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The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-11

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
children teething softens the gurus, reduces In
allays pain cures wiud collie Csc bottle.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-11

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The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-11

30 CalIfornla 9 Rel. salt Lake Rout,
, 1907-01-21

The university basketball team re
turned yesterday from Cheyenne,
where it played two games, one Fri
day night with C. B. C. and the other
Saturday night with the team from
Fort Russell. The Fort Russell team
went down to defeat to the tune of 80
to Is. The first half resulted in a
score of IS to 6 for the varsity five,
the second half, lasting just twelve
minutes, resulting ~ to 8. The uni
versity boys were treated just as nice
ly as they could possibly be, both by
the young men and ladies of Cheyenne
and the soldiers at the fort. Saturday
night they spent at the fort, as reg
ular soldiers. sleeping and. messing as
garrison troops, and greatly enjoyed
the experience. The Cheyenne high
school had a little game with the
varsity boys Saturday, losing sc to %.
, 1907-01-21

Conquest" aroused an intense interest
in this Indian woman, who figures very
c~onspicuously in that volume Of his
torical fiction. The women of Oregon
erected a noble monument at Portland,
representing Sacajawea with little Bap-
tiste on her back, with her outstretched
women of Montana are arranging to
erect a monument at the point where
the three rivers, jefferson, Madison
and Gallipin, join, being the spot where
Sacajawea pointed out the western
route to the expedition. Mr.. Bruno
Louis Zimm, a New York artist, made a
statue of SacaJawea for the St.Louis e.
position, which is not only an ideal type
of an Indian woman, nut a careful and
accurate reproduction Of the Shoshone
type, a stole Indian woman with the
papoose strapped to her back. Mr..
Zimm has been masterful in his por-
trayal, satisfying the most critical in
his production of a Shoshone type, and
hence a reproduction of Sacajawea.
Minister Remembers Much.
Mr.. Zimm, when contemplating this
work, wrote to the Shoshone agency in
regard to Shoshone women, the let
ter falling into the hands of Rev. John
Roberts, who has been the Episcopa
liam missionary to those Indians for
many years. At that time he remem'
bered nothing about Sacajawea, but
correspondence with him revealed the
fact that in 1884, April 8, he gave a
Christian burial to one Indian woman
entered in his parish book as "Buriec
Bazil's mother, Shoshone, 100 years
Cause of death old age" This was
valuable information. Continual inves
tigation, correspondence and inter
views covering the years from 1903 to
1906, have revealed many connecting
links binding the dates Of 1906, when
the Sacajawea of the Mandan villages
severed her connection with the expe'
dition, to 1884, when the Sacajawea OF
the Shoshone reservation in Wyoming
peacefully went to her reward.
Trail is Unblazed.
No one has yet told how these people
wandered from North Dakota. no one
has told their trail. At different date!
history records a locality that hat
known them, the last before being a
Shoshone was in 1912, when Mr.. Will
lam Clark Kennerly with his cousin, 6
son Of Captain Clark, saw Baptiste
| Charboneau at Fort Laramie. Jeffer
son Clark was at once recognized by
| some Of the Sioux chiefh who had seer
Captain Clark in 1SO4-06, calling him
at once THE one son Of the Red Head
Chief" The resemblance was not onl!
pronounced between these two people
but the color Of the hair was alike
and ~singularly striking in its redness
other and interesting information Ii
| gradually being brought to light which
when collated will make a valuable
Accordingly fascinating chapter to his
torical literature.
GRACE RAYMOND HEBARD.
, 1907-01-21
49, - q - $50 --
KING HoNoRs LORD DARLINGTON
Edwards Personal Friend Decorated
With Ribbon of the Garter.

London.-Lord Darlington, who has
been made a Knight of the Garter,
has been from boyhood a close per-
sonal friend of King Edward, and also
was a special favorite of the late
Queen Victoria. He is highly esteemed
by the agricultural element in the
British kingdom, having apportioned
a large part of his estates among
tenant farmers. Lord Darlington is
60 years old, and has worn the title
of earl since 1895. He is joint heredi-
, 1907-01-21
NEW SENATOR HAS
LARAMIE CLASSMATE

Joseph NJ. Dixon of Missoula, Mon
tana, who has Just been elected United
States senator from that state, to sue
coed William y. Clark after the 4th of
March, was a crassmate and friend OF
DR.. John Franklin Brown of this city
and DR.. Brown is quite pleased at the
success that has attended Mr.. Dixor
since they graduated together. Mr.
Dixon is now the member of congress
from Montana.
, 1907-01-21
Carrie Nation

Certainly smashed a hole in the bar
rooms of Kansas, but Billiards. Hore'
hound Syrup has smashed all records
as a cure for coughs, bronchitis, iniu'
enza and all pulmonary diseases. t
C. H.-Horton, Kansas, writes: 81
have never found a medicine thai
would cure a cough so quickly as Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. l have usec
it for years" Sold by Mills, A Drug
gist.
, 1907-01-21

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual mee:ng of the stockholders of the
Albany Mutual Building association
will be held at the court house at Lar
ME, Wyoming, on Friday, January
25th, 1907, at 1880 o'clock p. M, for the
election Of seven trustees to manage
the affairs of said association for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may proper
ly come before the meeting.
Dated January 18th, 1907.
n. E. CORTHELL,
Attest: President.
R. G. FITCH, Secretary. 13OtlC
, 1907-01-21
All the World

Is a stage, and Billiards. Snow Lini'
ment plays a most prominent part. 1t
has no superior for rheumatism, stiff
joints, cuts, sprains, II all pains. Buy
it, try it and you will always use it.
Anybody who has used Billiards. Snow
Liniment is a living proof of what it
does. Buy a trial bottle. Csc, soc and
s1.00. Sold by Mills, a Druggist.
, 1907-01-21
Cured Iumbaqo.

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes March
A, 1903. Having been troubled with
lumbago. at different times and tried
one physician after another, then differ
ent ointments and liniments, gave II
up altogether. So I tried once more
and got a bottle of Billiards. Snow
Liniment, which gave me almost In
slant relief. 1 can cheerfully recon-
mend it, and will add my name to your
list of sufferers" Sold by Mills, A
Druggist.
, 1907-01-21
Lived in wyoming.

1t has been current history for a num-
Der of years hat an aged Indian wo-
man who lived on the Shoshone reser-
walton was the same person who had
gone with Lewis and Clark on their
perllous trip. No particular notice was
taken of the fact, interesting as it
might be. Her two sons, who lived in
the same locality, often told of the
strange story of their mothers journey
with the Great Father Washington (Ev-
erything connected with the government
was Washington to the great lake (Pa-
cifc ocean,. BAIL wore on state occa-
sions a medal which he said his father
gave him, who in turn had received it
from Lewis and Clark. When the st.
Louis exposition was being arranged to
commemorate this expedition of 1904
1906, every effort was made to locate
sacajawea. but all trace Of her and her
husband and child had disappeared.
Authoress Does Much.
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, author of "The
, 1907-01-21
OFFICERS ASKED TO
WATCH FOR DESERTER,

Local officers are asked to keep an
eye out for Charles Duncan, who es-
capped from the military prison at Fort
D. A. Russell, Cheyenne, on the 18th.
Duncan enlisted in the Eleventh in
fantry at Huntington, w. Va, Febru-
airy 20, 1905, and was serving sentence
for desertion.
, 1907-01-21

tary lord great chamberlain of Eng
land, was for a time chamberlain of
the household, and 20 years ago was
governor of New South Wales. In
1901 he was appointed to head the
special mission that was sent to
France by King Edward officially to
announce the death of Queen Victoria.
His wife is a daughter of Lord Suf-
field.
, 1907-01-21
He KNEW
HEROINE
MEMBER OF LEGISLATURE HAS
SET EYES UPON PoCAHoNTAS
OF THE NINETEENTH
CENTURY.

Sure She is Buried on Shoshone Reser-
walton and Records Prove Her
Death at Age of One Hundred
Years-Dr. Hebard of University
Writes of Some New Features of
the Absorbing Historical Topic.
, 1907-01-21
ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE GERMAN CHURCH.

The annual meeting of the German
church will be held tonight at 1880, in
the basement of the church. All mem
bers and friends are cordially invited
to attend.
, 1907-01-21
Gave Willing Testimony.

"This man (Charboneau) has been
very serviceable to us,and his wife par,
ticularlv useful among the Shoshones.
Indeed, she has borne with a patience
truly admirable the fatigues of so long
a route, encountered with the charge
of an infant, who is even now only
nineteen months old"
In the central part Of the state OF
Tennessee Captain Lewis had a monu'
ment costing $500 raised to his mem
DRY by that state. Interpreter Charlton
eau received $500 for his compensation.
The wyoming Legislature now proposes
to donate a similar sum to mark the
last resting place of the Indian woman
p1Iida
, 1907-01-21
PLATE GLASS BROKEN
AND DAMAGE PAID,

One of the large plate glass windows
at Cameron's billiard hall was accident,
ally broken Sunday morning, when a
passer by fell against it, but the dam
age was made good and the glass will
he replaced at the expense of the man
causing the break.
, 1907-01-21
Selecting Guides for Trip.

Lewis and Clark found that it would
be ~expedient N necessary to have an
Indian interpreter in their party. When
they reached the Mandan villages near
the present site of Bismarck,N. D., aft
err their sixteen hundred miles up the
river from st. Louis, their starting
point, they selected for this purpose
Toussaint Charboneau, a Frenchman,
and his squaw wife, Sacajawea. The
party left Mandan in april, 1905. The
entire band consisted of thirty-three
members, including the Indian and her
two months old son strapped on her
back. This youthful traveller virtually
made the journey of 5000 miles to and
from the Pacific coast, cuddled close
to his mothers back, with his views
limited to what he might See from ov-
or her shoulders.
, 1907-01-21

Old papers, % cents a hundred. al
The Republican office.
, 1907-01-21
No Question of Doubt.

Mr.. Hall, who has for years been a
resident in the locality of the Sho-
shone reservation, asserts with great
po%sitiveness that there is not a ques-
ton of doubt but that the establish
ment of the Indian woman's identity is
absolute and indisputable. Those
who are most interested in the bill
have every reason to believe that the
legislature will act f%avorably on the
proposition aud it will become a law.
Hon. Jerome Atherly, member of the
senate from Albany county, has famed
himself by introducing the bill.
Worthy of Volume of Romance
One may rightly ask what has this
woman done that any recognition
should be accorded her, what is the ev-
idence that she is she, and why now,
when she was buried a quarter of a
century ago, and the services she rem,
dered were performed as long ago as
four times that length of time? Rele-
want and pertinent questions. The en-
tire story is worthy of a volume of ro-
mantle history. Briefly they are as fol,
lows:
, 1907-01-21

at the time OF the expedition about
fifteen years old, having beer taken
into captivity five years before. When
the conditions became almost hopeless
it was she who guided them success.
fully through the pass in the noun
tains, for she recognized familiar land
marks, and told Lewis and Clark she
had gone over this identical country
when being taken into captivity.
Met Friendly Natives.
On the other side of the pass, when
out of Montana and into Idaho, they
encountered Indians who in place of
being hostile, as threatened, were
friendly. The chief of the tribe was
Sacajawea's brother. She was at home
again. Not to stay, however, for she
never hesitated in her choice to CON
tinue with the white mans party rather
than be reunited with her tribe. The
expedition purchased horses, which
were absolutely necessary, for the con-
tinuance of the journey, as the canoes
which had done them service to this
point had to be abandoned. Sacajawea
discovered a plot to drive the horses
away and leave the expedition strand
ed. Here she again made herself val
liable by giving information to Lewis
and Clark, even though she had to tes-
tify to the treachery of her W broth
er and his people. 4,
Stood BY Her Husband.
AS as interpreter she rendered as
important service as did her husband,
Mr.. C~harboneau. At one time in a con
troversy over some horses, two chiefs
were brought before the court of Lewis
and Clark. These chiefs were Twisted
hair and Observation-Disclosures (Cut Nose)
of the Chopunnis tribe. The white
men spoke English to one of these men,
he turned the English into French for
C~harboneau, Charboneau translated
this French into Hidatsa for ~Sacajawea,
Sacajawea gave this into Shoshone to
a Shoshone prisoner, he in turn adapt
ed this to the Chopunnish for the con
testing Indian chiefs.
Continued and Constant.
A recital of all of the service this In
dian woman gave to the expedition
would be a daily extract from a daily
journal, for it was continued, constant
and unselfish. When the expedition
returned from its marvellous and tri-
umphant Journey, having found the
sources of the Missouri and Columbia
rivers, following the latter until it emp
tied it's waters into the Pacific, Char
boneau and his wife separated them
selves from the returning expedition
at Mandan, where they had Joined it
the year before. The husband receiv-
ing $500 for his services, while there
is no record that the wife received any
thing. 1t is true that Lewis and Clark
gave this testimony to her help and
aid:
, 1907-01-21
Son Known as Baptiste.

~
This son was called Little Tous-
saint" during those sixteen months of
wonderful travel and wild adventure.
When he grew older he was known as
| Baptiste, the name he bore while in
Wyoming. His brother was known as
BAIL. Baptiste in his manhood was al
so a guide, having piloted the first
white man into the Lander valley. AL
though Lewis and Clark selected their
party with exceeding care as to varied
occupations, they did not choose any
one of the medical profession or one
skilled in the surgical science. Here
IL was that Sacajawea rendered a n
tinual valuable service to the expedi-
ton. Her knowledge of the native
herbs and plants was Of extreme worth
in times of sickness, and her native
ability to render aid in time of acct
dent justified Lewis and Clark in per
hitting her to be one of the expedi-
ton.
Services Were Invaluable.
Even greater was her aid in the ser
vices she rendered as guide when the
time came that the party was practical
" lost. Sacajawea had been stolen by
the Blackfeet from her tribe, the Sho-
shone, then located in what is now Id
aho. From there she was carried to
the Mandaus and sold to the French
man, who made her his wife. She was
, 1907-01-21
Facts Brought 10 Light.

The same day the bill was introduc-
ed the facts were published concerning
the valuable services rendered by this
woman to Lewis and Clark on this I'M
paralleled expedition across the then
unexplored and unknown west. This
publicity has brought to light many
valuable facts in the search, the most
interesting of which is that Representa-
tive Robert H. Hall of Fremont county
not only has seer this Indian woman,
but knew her two sons, Baptiste and
BAIL.
, 1907-01-21

Proof is conclusive that the Sho-
shone valley, which at present abounds
with a new activity incident to the
opening of the Indian reservation for
the use of the white man, VINO is rap
idly %supplanting the pony and trail by
the locomotive and the swish of the
automobile, treasures within it's boun-
daries all that was mortal of the Indian
guide woman, Sacajawea. The state
of Wyoming has just added another
triumph to its extended chain Of pro-
gressive strides (Wyoming moves too
rapidly for steps) by taking initiatory
measures toward the recognition of the
services rendered by this princess of
the west, this P~ocahontas of the nine
teenth century. The present legisla-
ture, with characteristic alertness, has
introduced a bill carrying with it the
appropriation of the sum of $500 for
the erection of a monument in the GEM
etery at the Wind river agency, in
Fremont county, over the grave of
SacaiaWea.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-14
NO CAUSE KNOWN
For Suicide Of this Georgia Farmers
Wife

F'lowery Branch, Ga. Dec. 14.-Mrs.
Cole Mayfield. the wife of a prominent
farmer living in Forsyth county sew
eral miles from this place. was found
at an early hour yesterday morning
swinging from a limb Of a tree near
the spring which furnished the family
water.
The woman had gone to the spring
after a pail of water and was gone so
long that the anxiety OF the husband
led him TO go in search Of her. Ar
irving at the spring. he could see moth
ing of her at first. but directly saw her
swaying body at the end of rope,
the feet a few inches from the ground.
The woman had evidently climbed the
small tree. tied the rope to the limb
near he trunk and jumped The body
was warm when discovered. Mrs May
field was in good health. her domestic
relations We're ideal, and there has
been found no cause for the rash act.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-14

The glycerine employed In DR.. Pierces
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which il extracts from native
medicinal roots and holds In solution
much better than alcohol would. Il also
possesses medicinal properties of its own.
being valuable demulcent, nutritive,
antiSeptic and antiferment. Ii adds
greatly 70 the efficacy OF the Black Cherry
bark, BlOodrOOt. Golden Seal root. Stone
root and Queens root, contained in
Golden Medical Discovery in subduins
chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections, for all Of which
these agents are recommended by stand
ard medical authorities.
In al cases whore there is a wasting
away Of flesh, loss OF appetite, with weak
stomach, as in the early stages OF con-
sumdtibn. there can be no doubt that ely
cerine IactS as valuable nut-itive and
aids t1e Golden Seal root. Stone root,
Queet,s robt and Black Cherry bark In
promS4ng digestion and building up the
flesh anSlStrength. controlling the cough
and bring Eg about healthy condition
Of the VII Die system. or course. it must
not be EXPECTED to work miracles twill
not cure consumption except In its earlier
stages. Il will Gle xcrY severe. -obs,i.
n2le. hang-In. cL-nllc cQl-hSS4 bronchial
and lIfvHgenl trQulleS -ald CHRONIC sore
trUI $50 boarsenesS. In acute coughs
e IS not so elective. TITS in the lingering
hang-on coughs, or those OF long standing,
even when accompanied By bleeding from
lungs, that IL has performed its most
marvellous cures.
Prof. FINLEY EllingwoOd. VI. D., Of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago, says OF gly-
cerine:
"Indyspepsia It serves an excellent purpose.
Holding = fixed quantity Of the peroxide of
hydrogen in solution. il l. one OF the best
manufactured products OF the present time in
its action upon enfeehled. disordered stom-
achs, especially IL there is liberation or ca
tarrhal gastritis catarrhal Inflammation OF
stomach. IL is g most efficient preparation.
Glycerine will relieve many cases OF pyrosis
fheartburnl and excessive gastric Stomach
acidity"
Golden Medical Discovery enriches and
purifes the blood curing hlotches. pimples
eruptions scrofulous swellings and old sores
or ulcers.
Send to DR.. R. V. Pierce. OF Buffalo. N. r
for free booklet telling all about the NATIVE
medicinal roots composing this wonderful
madeleine There IS no alcohol In It
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-14
Ais Fair In War.

"A tendereoot once visited Tin Cam"
said westerner. land watched with
interest the poker play. From saloon
to saloon he passed. Everything was
wide open and very gay and lively.
But as he looked on at a poker
game that had no limit the tenderfoot
suddenly frowned. He had seen the
dealer slip himself four aces from the
bottom Of the pack.
Gracious powers" whispered the
tenderfOot. excitedly clutching the
sleeve Of the man next him, did you
notice that?"
Notice what?" said the other.
why. that scoundreI in the red shirt
just dealt himself four aces"
The other looked at the tenderfoot
calmly.
well. wasn't 1t his dealY he said"
Washington Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-14
CHICKEN HEARTED MEN.
Every One Of Group Dreaded to Hear
of Some Injury.

Every One 81 Group Dreaded &c hear
of Some Injury.
81 could hear the bone In his wrist
snap" said a man who was describ-
ing an accident to a group OF men.
"Oh, cut ii out. for heavens sake"
called out one OF the group. He was
big fellow. but he was as white as
sheet
The speaker laughed jeeringly. Il
didn't know you were so chicken heart
ed" be said
The big man began 10 explain. I'm
not what you would call a timid sort
OF person, but the mention OF any in
Jury TO the wrist always turns me
faint. can stand seeing blood flow
or hear thrilling tales of broken limbs
and smashed heads. but 1 can't stand
any wrist stories. don't know the
reason. 1t seems to be merely a mat
Ter OF temperament"
A quiet little man came to the res
cue. II know just what you mean"
lie said. You're not the only one who
has peculiar aversion to a certain
sort of injury. Now. my particular
aversion is on account of trouble VIE
the eyes. Immediately l begin to
blink and wink and my eyes smart
until | can't stand it. Id rather hear
an account Of brutal murder than
any description of an eye disease"
The man who had jeered at the big
man had been thinking. 81 have one
of those aversions too. now l come to
think Of it, be said. 1T is accounts OF
paralytic shocks. to which ] particular
~ object feel myself growing numb
all over when I hear such tales. and !
always make an excuse to get away as
soon as possible"
His remark was a signal for uni
versal confession. One acknowledged
! that the sight Of blood gave him a SEN
| sation Of extreme nausea; another said
| that reading or hearing OF fracture OF
the skull gave him gone feeling at
| his stomach" and another said he
shivered SO his teeth chartered every
| time he heard an account Of an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The big man was triumphant
| well. I'm not such a big baby after
ALL" he said.-New York Tribune.