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The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26
BRttRr EypH ann
Il RPttRr 1lHnrln
By HORACE TRAUBEL,
Literary Executor of Walt Whitman.

the road and the open mind equal chance It saliva
ton for all rather than security for few
The world growing better because growing natural
1t than growing The individual beginning
social perspecVes In the Realizes that nothing
alone Is helpless without the crowd indefinite virtue
Will the beyond The world going forward by
social rebellion Nothing Illustrate drift
Man first He is the unrepeaabe All who would
build securely must build All who build who build
houses All who build songs All build man. No one shall
hereafter build rent interest profit These greed
the inherited They must be destroyed shall be no
quent ownership by Of any worker by Of any child
parent Of wife by husband by wife Of any
author by publisher OF editor by proprietor Of
by the highest Ownershp will be universally in order that
ownership be universally asserted The person give in to the
mass IN order that the be reborn the brother
This has always been the dream of the now going to he
the fact OF the saved Once the crowd looked for saliva
ton Now sees that it will be saved from within not contradict
ing the isolated aviors only confirming their prophecy We are
producing world of saviors identified with saved
The world grow better existence of this devotion
an evidence that the vision Of the world improving cues
ton of eyes We become better by seeing better
For the first time in history progressive political forces Of
different countries unified their adhesion international philosophy
That means the end of That the patriotism That
the end Of classes That the superior and inferior
Of and down OF the master and the slave employer and th
employed That that the social structure will service
rather than sacrifice And explains why world growing better
The nfranchisng spirit of this vision being made flesh in the
day of labor and conduct you this YOU NAV look
about and find that the world Notwithstanding vanes and pb
cal gories, is blank If you do
this, have your gaze fixed upon the e5&S>~
face Of revelation. --7----$>~-S
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26
RPaltttrE nf
lI1Rnnpn Ttfr
BY HELEN oLDFIELD.

number of human beings few many family in community
must necessarily be continual concessions the sacrifice Of
individual preferences to the general good 1t to saw that
FOR true love there is no hardship shame light
bright and clear enough eliminate all darkness warmth such that if
deh cold ITS sweetness such that banes bitterness of spirit
SUCH love as this there may be- but few there
DC VINO md It. Love does not make all things easy only it DOS
sbe to do that which difficult and do willingly the sake of the
beloved Love is OF many kinds and sometimes happens sincere
ahecon is representative exacng rather than all excusng
There would be by far fewer disappnments those
who marry especially the would see only good in each
other and pstenty live to that the part of common
sense 10 make the best whatever to the has
~ OF our own ehoe land there not things people
bad as to have no best People usually find which thew dill
gently SEEK and the point of usually the outlook b
DARK OF bright In tins ong world each mans lot mostly
by his own character its nacon with characters of those who s
round him. and the same is true less degree women also Tenn
permanent works itself out and thoughts and deeds make nm
a W ~ one barring lew accidents which Providence
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26
SIOUX PUPILS.
They Are Bright but They Make
Funny Mistakes.

Indian children know hardly "ny
English when they first go to school
but they are so bright and quick they
soon learn. The older pupils coach
the new arrivals, for even in govern
ment school way out on an Indian res
ervation in the far west those VINO
have been to school one year feel SUI
perior and think they should teach the
little ones how to act, says the Brook
Ign Eagle.
Some of these Sioux children make
their teachers laugh with their droll
mistakes. When little one loses a
tooth he says, MY tooth come off," II
a splinter gets into a finger, 1t is a
stick" board" or even lumber"
OF their shoes, mittens, etc, 1t is the
other side,' never the mate" When
they have had a particularly good
meal the say, I'VE eat very nice"
For Scissors" these little people say
Scissor" pronouncing the 'i' like
long "e." Once there was a girl who
was reading her lesson out OF the
fourth reader. In the lesson there
we're few lines from Shakespeare.
By and by the girl came to the word
scissors" and mispronounced 1t.
You must say scissors. not 'scee
sor,' corrected the teacher.
A minute or two later the teacher
heard her murmuring, we come to
bury Scissors, not to praise him"
They are quick TO See such like
nessss in words.
A Nttle girl who had lost a button
from her dress asked for pin to but
ton" it with. When a caster came Oh
a bed in the dormitory a child ex
claimed, Look, bed WHEEL" Putting
on her hat one afternoon a little girl
announced Il think | will go out and
gather some fresh air" while another
went out to catch" some.
II they want to know the time they
say, How many o'clock?"
At one of these schools in South
Dakota thoy had little push cart in
which wood was brought to the door
One day a troop of children were sent
to gather dry willows for kindling the
fires. When they returned one was
crying. and when asked the cause, she
l sebbed: The cart step on my foot"
One day the little girl who was wait
ress for the teachers table spoke d
the dessert as the deserving"
Quaint as are their attempts 10
speak the English language, they nws
almost always very expressive. Sos
these little Sioux children are wonder
fully apt
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26
REMOVING HORNS FROM Cattle
Better to Let Them Grow and Tn,
Dehorn Than to Prevent Crows

Many who write on this suN,.
recommend the removal of hosus !,
to speak, by preventing them non
growing. This sounds well, but ~
at least open to question as to whsi
er it is better to prevent horns iron
growing by the application OF some
caustic material or to take shem N
at a later period.
To prevent horns from growing 4
not in all instances the easy task hs
some persons imagine It to be. H@
much caustic potash, which Is geuu.
ally used, is applied, it will burn 100
deeply. If too little is applied be
horns will not be sufficiently checked
and second application win be nee
essary. Many OF those who have xsed
this application have not used Il With
entire success. The result has been
miniature horns that have been more
or less deformed. The caustc Is more
or less dangerous to handle. Il any
of it should reach any other part, and
this is easily possible unless tie
calves are isolated, it will remsye he
hair. It is also very easy to injwe the
fingers unless great care is exercised
in handling the potash. and II mas
be kept with care or it win waste
But there is the strong objection, says
Orange Judd Farmer, to such dehor.
ing arising from the fact that animals
dehorned young learn to push with
the head and to strike in way that
they would not If the horns were a.
lowed to grow until they caA punch
just little with them and they are
then cut off. The loss of the horns
seems TO discourage them SO much
that it takes all OF the fight cut Of
them. The most docile animals y
far are those who have lost der
horns after they have come to knsT
bow they could use them,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26
NJ. NJ. SWEET. Publisher.
FraternltIes and sororItIes.

1t is only within comparatively re.
cent years that the opposition to col
lege, and especially to high school,
fraternities, sororities and secret So
cieties has manifested any strength or
conference; but now 1t has reached a
stage where it is almost national in
its extent. During legislative sessions
OF the past winter at least half a
dozen states passed laws prohibiting
such organizations in public schools.
and in several other states there have
been court decisions unfolding the
right OF school committees to regulate
them, by excluding the members from
school and class honors and from
school athletics. The charges against
the fraternitles and sororities are old
enough to be well established, says
Youths Companion. Snobbishness.
inattenuon to school work, extrava-
sance, and the fostering Of a spirit
welich gives allegiance to a clique
rather than to school or class. are
among them; and there are signs that
M the minds of men who have care
fully studied the matter not merely
she societies in the schools, but those
in the colleges, are in disfavor. The
feeling does not extend to all the col
leges, By any means. for conditions
vary greatly. Some societies are al
Rost NJ not wholly free from the
charges which lie against others, and
have grown to fill a useful and whole
some place. But for secret societies
IN high schools 1t is hardly possible to
and any good excuse. 1t is curious,
since school committees find so much
dificulty in suppressing these socie-
hes. that parents have exerted so lit
tle influence in opposition to them.
The root OF the matter lies in the
home, not in the school committee
room; and when the fathers and moth
ers take the interest in the matter
which they should take, appeals to
state courts will not be necessary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26
Blamed with Evil Eve.

Sig. Giovanni Giolitti, the Italian
prime minister, suffers from popular
superstition that he has the evil eye
Recently Sig. Majorana, minister Of
the treasury, retired from the cabinet
because he had been seized with q
serious Illness. He is the sixteenth
statesman associated with Sig. Giolitti
10 have been stricken down, II not by
death, al least by some serious all
ment. since the premier's rise to
power. In Giolittis first cabinet four
OF his ministers died in office. In his
second two died and four others were
brought near to deaths door. In his
third administration one minister com
mitted suicide. another died, and Sig.
Tfttoni was Frustrated by cerebral
congestion. In the present cabinet
aisease and death still pursue Giolit.
u's colleagues.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26
HINTS FOR FARM HORSES.

Never shout at young horse while
training him.
A well grown yearling is Woru
more than a stunted two-year-dd.
Keep the colts feet in good shape.
Do not let the toes become too long
Irregular feeding makes TAN
horses, no matter what amount IS
given.
The oat box should be large, VITA
broad bottom, so that the oats VIII
scatter and not be bolted.
The brood mare should have lev
hours exercise in the yard or on the
road every day. 1t does not pay 70
keep her confined.
The horses and colts should be KEEP
away from the hens and hogs. the
odor of the pigpen is offensive to ths
horse, and hen lice are hard to erao
icate.
See to it that the work collars d
and that they are kept soft and clean
There are few things more discourse
ing in the beginning of busy seas'l
than horses with sore shoulders aoO
this vexation and cruelty can
avoided by the exercise of proper
care.
Breed only to pure sires. Us'
pure bred dams if possibe-Ooie
Mans Rural World.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26


n 10 possible that the United States
may yea produce many of the fruits
and vegetables which 1t is now neces.
sarv 30 import. One of the latest at.
tempts to adopt these aliens has been
made In Texas, where it is sought to
Introduce the growing of dates. Elk.
perimentS 30 far have been most en-.
eouraging, and a noted horticulturist
declares his belief that the date will
become a staple and famous product
Of semi-tropical Texas. The date is
wholesome and nutritious and is gain.
ing in popularity. and the American
fruit is likely to rival that imported
from the old world and elsewhere. We
may even grow bananas.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26

In one end of a spool or bohb,n
drive two little nails without heads
See that each is the same distance
from the hole and directly onnoatto
each other. D-'e
Cut out piece of cardboard using
Figure as model. Make the three
holes in the middle to correspond ana
exactly to the hole in the spool and
he two nails. ~
Twist the piece of cardboard all tho
way round, as shown in Figure g.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26
Children EMPLOYED

Nearly 100000 children are work,
ing in the United States in occupa.
lions other than agriculture. OF
these 100000 children one in every
six is working In Pennsylvania, and
the number of working children in
pennsylvania is declared to be
growing with alarming rapidity. In
1908 there were $4,000 discovered by
the factory department; in 1904.
$1,000, and in 1906, $4,000.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26
so,,&

other seven inches, each six feet Ia.
For the ends, take two six-inch hos,s'
each 215 feet long and fasten theu :.
tween two stakes by bolt Chr a.
lower side of one of the ends !,
round. so that it can be turnea ~.
readily. For large hogs, says Par.
and Home. this trough should /,
made of larger size than desCvA.,
above.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26
Schools for Indlan cblldr.r

The United States government has
started 300 schools for Indian chill
dren. Nearly $4,000 boys and girls at
tend these schools. They study books
part of the day, and half the day the
girls learn sewing. mending, house
work, baking and so on, while the
boys learn to be carnepters, shoe
makers and farmers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26

Hitch steady team to hayracA
lowdown wheels preferred ana 70
while another with a good snap
one man drive slowly along the heO5'
while another with a good snaP
scythe stands on the rack and now
off the tender shoots. Stop the tesp
as necessary and work up along y,
rack. The fiat rack is the hanuie''
and works faster. With little pr|
tice part of the moving can be oOu'
as the team is moving, says Wallace
Farmer. BY this method one que.
and a boy to drive trimmed eisps
rods of fence down one side and paw
on the other in less than three hou'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26
Hurt Her DAINTY.

Miss Edith, aged IA, walked with
great dignity into large diapers es-
adjustment the other day Please
she said to the stately shopwalker, II
want pair of gloves"
Certainly miss" replied that gen.
tleman; you will find the kids coun-
ter on the next floor"
But l don't want the kids coun-
ter" said Miss Edith, freezingly; II
want the ladies' counter"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26

Charlotte Perkins Gilman, who
confesses in the Independent that
she is one of IAN immense number OF
able-minded women no longer young,
but by no means old, just women.
quite permanently women, as men are
men," objects to the novels that have
to do with nothing but love. And she
asks is Cupid convention" He
is, indeed, Charlotte, replies the Bos.
ton Herald; and he is also caucus
a ratification meeting and an cleo.
ton.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26

M. Carolus Duran has painted
portrait OF the king of Siam, which Is
thus described; The picture is prac
tically all gold and almost blinds the
eye. The king Of Siam stands against
background OF old gold plush. His
dress is white, but the embroideries
ON the DOLLAR, the belt and the sleeves
are OF gold. His sword has a golden
hilt and scabbard, his helmet is white
and gold. His right hand holds a gold.
en- scepter his breast is one mass OF
orders, mostly of gold and is crossed
by golden sash. over his shoulders
hangs a cloak of cloth of gold, studded
with diamonds and pearls"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26

Thrust through the spool a srooth
s s. have it in such position, d.
reefs the Cleveland Leader. that the
cardboard spiral will rest firmly ON ire
mead and the tops of the nails. Thrust
SPOOL wv" inc
"nen you spin the spool by means
VI string, the spiral wing will whirl
around swiftly, and then spin swiftly
up through the air for quite a dis.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26
Din the Hoos.

Do not allow yourself to get !,
busy that you do not have time 70 y,
the hogs at least once a month p'
sides freeing them from lice ana ~
merous skin diseases it opens up y
pores Of their skin and tends TO p''
mote the general health of the herd
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26

The world is growing
better because more peo-
pie in the world are get.
ting eyes. Growing bet
ter is seeing better. Civ
ilization is sight. Not
saintship. Not puerile
ora self-satisfaction.
Not superiority. Civil
Zatjon is democracy Tt
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26

1t is doubtless necessary concom.
liant OF our unparalleled prosperity
that walters, porters and other orders
of infisite receptiveness never strike
but are always on hand to absorb all
the quarters which the cashier by
pure inadvertence gives you In
change.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26
Poison for Mice.

A reader sends the following: ono
part flour, one part sugar ana O a
part arsenic mixed well, makes ~ !,
ideal poison for mice. They sa' :
readily and do not produce disgu''
ing smell when they die.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26

More than IL hours have just been
knocked off the automobile record be.
tween Chicago and New York. People
are learning to keep their children
and their dogs out of the roads.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26

No human being is
perfect, and they who
marry expecting perfec-
ton inevitably must be
disappointed. Somebody
has said that marriage,
like government, is a
series of compromises. "
Not only marriage, but
life together between anv
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26
USEFUL PIG TROUGH
One Which Can Be Easily rurn.,
Cleaning. 10

This trough is one that is A.,
fastened to the ground and q,
same time can be turned over y Ts
cleaned. Make the trough a,
boards, one six inches wide ana W. "
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26

ties carries cultures of dphha and cholera nfanum the children will
have two chances OF living where they only have
The education of the people going forward every day that they
constantly increasing their against
tenarians will be commoner than blackbrds
For instance what has been done eliminating typhoid which,
with tuberculosis carries off people than other disease Vienna
having sePae system of water supply for drinking purposes has
brought the typhoid death rate down gets
drinking water direct from the Alpine
While the education of the people, particularly the mothers be
the principal factor bringing favorable
of the people, the fight for legislation should continued
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26
CIR ll1nrlD JH Gfarntrg
Guu IN NfFp lit 6raltfr
By DIR. II. w. WILEY.
Chief of Bureau of chemistry
of Pure Food Investigations.

The health of the people of this world is growing
better all the time Fifty years ago the average length
Of human life only 80 years Now it is between
35 and 10 and nearly 40 In couple of hundred years
ought to have increased it to so years
Disease is being suppressed more and more. 1t is
still the fashion to bring children up the bottle.
When mothers come to understand that their own milk
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26

mouse will follow. Turn the disk slow
iy around and see what has happened
to the mouse and cat when they come
out Of the stovepipe.-N. o. Times
Democrat.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-26
HIS SOLDIER CAP.

Our Johnnle's so proud OF his new soldier
cap,
1t has a long peak and a shining black
strap.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-18
NAN WHO STOLE
CARPETS CAPTURED
After Eluding the Officers for Two
Months, an Alleged Dope Fiend,
Charged With Burglary, is
Now in Jail.

This morning Fire Chief Rogers
and Undershcriff Wallis placed under
arrest the man, said TO be IA dope
ficnd. charged with breaking into "A
small building in the rear of the
LaHarpc hotel some two months ago
and stealing n large number of car
pets and rugs belonging to Mrs. w.
B. Lesher, the proprietor of the La
Harpe, who had the carpets and rugs
stored away in the little house.
The officers had been watching for
the man ever since the deed was
committed, as there is almost abso-
lutte proof OF his guilt. He had been
out of the city for a number of
weeks and only returned few days
ago.
1t will be remembered that a por-
tion of the stolen goods were re
ceived from a second hand store.
where they had been sold by this
man. Some of the goods have never
been recovered. All the carpets and
rugs were in good condition and val
liable.
The man is in the county Jail and
Will be given a preliminary hearing
in a day or two. He will probably
have to face charge of grand lar
ceny in the district court.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-18

halter in his hand, and realized
that horse had gotten away. Both
men of course thought the horse
would be found dead or fatally hurt.
Strange to say. the horse was on his
feet again and shaking himself by
the time the hostler got to him. He
seemed to have struck on his head
and shoulders, but all the injury he
sustained was a few bruises on the
nose and a bad shock. He had fall
Ell. about 20 feet. He was quickly
haltered and seemed docile enough.
Then came the problem of getting
his horseship back into the car. Sew
eral long planks were secured and
a gang way provided. but Same F.
wouldn't take a step onto that gang
way. He couldn't b epersuadej. FL
nally a farmer was asked to bring an
old family horse over, who wasn't
afraid of anything. This horse walked
leisurely up the gang plank and
Same F'' followed him and was
soon in his improvised stall.
The train was delayed more than
an hour by the incident.
The string of horses are now on
the fair grounds and Same F" who
made the high dive seems to be feel
ing all right.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-18

1t will only cost you one box of
apples to enter in the contest. C. p.
McCary.
They don't Iced any Introduction
Columbia and Studebaker buggies.
C. p. McCary.
Gold coin poultry and stock food
the best on earth at Platt's Enter
prise feed store. $50 Main st.
Eight dozen blown tumblers at 30C
per set. and 10c Store.
II you drive a Joe Moon buggy
try for free harness on the 26th.
A new consignment of late novels
at the Postoffice Book store.
Harry L. Hiatt can furnish you with
complete outfit for camping at a
reasonable cost.
Water pals, 54c. 5 and 10c store.
New line of Joe Moon buggies and
surreys.-Fred Mantey.
3 rolls toilet paper. 25c. 5 and
10c store.
3 boxes best matches. 1Oc. and
10c store.
There will be a stated communica-
tion of Mesa lodge No. 80. A. f. &
A. NJ. September 10, pm. All
are invited.-Alexander Segmiller,
senior warden.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-18
GREAT LECTURER COMING.

On next Tuesday night, September
"a, at the Presbyterian church, DR..
Wilbur F. Craft of Washington. d.
c., the superintendent of the Inter
national Reform bureau, will deliver
one of his great lectures. DIR. Craft
Is returning east from a visit to the
coast. No admission charge will be
made for the lecture, and there
should be a crowded house. DR..
Craft is one OF the ablest speakers in
the country today and no man is
more prominent in reform work He
will probably give his famous lee
ture, THAT Boy and Girl of Yours. :"
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-18
ALL TRAINS LATE
OWING TO WRECK

Rio Grande trains Nos. l and 5.
from the east. due last night. did not
reach the city until about 10 o'clock
this morning, being delayed many
hours on account of the wreck on
Tennessee pass.
No. 3. due at 1895 this afternoon.
was five hours late for the same rea-
son.
All east bornd trains were also
delayed many hours in reaching Dem
yer.
The smashup of the freight train
on the pass was n terrific one.