davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-06

Barnes doesn't answer, but says
moodily: Then I've got TO find Enid.
My horse is just on the other side OF
the creyice."
But you are too tired"
I'm never too tired to find my best
GIRL says the poor WORKOUT fellow,
trying TO be cheerful, and steps down
toward the bridge
But from a distance a pretty
feminine voice Is heard crying excited
ly: This Is the way to the explosion
young Signore Bellacoscia-"
Then Barnes voice rings, really
happy for the first time in twenty-four
hours: Enid, that you? This way, lit
tie girl. Look out for the cfeyice," and
his long sought for bride comes can
tering across the bridge followed BY
two young bandits, who announce
themselves as Conrad and Rodrigo
Bonelli. The next second Enid has
been lifted in Barnes arms from the
saddle
Where have you been all this
time" he asks eagerly.
morning. when the great Bellacoscia
sent me on with these two gentlemen,
his nephevs. charging them with their
lives to deliver me safe into your
hands. came from Bocognano."
And where We're you two nights
ago when I was seeking you there"
Il was asleep at SaIicetis home I'M
-
mercy. don't look al me So" stammers
Enid. Il was beneath the care Of Sail.
ceti's mother"
Asleep under a narcotic?"
Yes; when they were planning the
ambush for you, struggled so that
Saliceti and his men forced an ano-
dyne down my throat When | became
conscious. they told me that when the
great Bellacoscia demanded my sur
render Bernardo was afraid TO ex
plain TO him. and some other woman
was substituted for me But vher
Saliceti learnt that Bonelh for his de
ceir had declared against him q ven
delta that meant his certain death. hs
went TO the great bandit. confessed
and surrendered me 10 him. Where
upon, with many kind words. Bonell
sent me TO his dear friend. Monsieur
Barnes, OF New York, the celebrated
pistol shot
oh, the most divine pistol xho
upon earth" calls Marina running GU
and embracing him. BY his skill
Burton has killed the man whose lif
forever would have been a menace I
US" Then gazing al Barnes, sh
laughs: And l supposed you happ
for the last twenly-four hours. You n
member l left you going up to you
= wife's chamber in Bocognano."
: Going up to my chamber in Bocos
nano?- almost yells the young Englis
bride. Il cannot understand; l va
asleep under opium in charge of Sal
o ceti's mother"
oh, no. you we're at my house Yo
were waiting for Burton in the que:
chamber on the second floor. NJ
Barnes went up TO YOU Good gr'
Il cious. Edwin, don't, Dio milo. what al
l. you squeezing my hand SO for"
a word in private with you. NJ
Barnes" whispers Enid in suppresse
tone.
ITO RF CONTINUED
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-06

Stop grumbling- Get up two hours
earlier in the morning and do some
thing out OF your regular profession
Mind your own business and with Al
your might let other peoples alone
Live within your means Give away
or sell your dog. Go to bed early.
Talk less OF your own peculiar gins
r-i virtues and moro OF thooe Of yotr
friends and neighbour Be cheerful
Fuldu your promises Pay your debtn-
Be yourself ali you would - b
others Be . good man and gtnD
gxumhling .-ehemeld tIAl ProaA
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-06
Certainty Convenience Economy

Never has there been known a case
where Mitchells Eye Salve has not
given notable relief A pure harmless
salve for application TO the surface
OF the eye lids; the simplest OF meth
DDS with wonderful results. The price
rs cents places it within reach of all.
All druggists sell it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-06
Gardens With Schools.

The school garden idea has been re-
markedly developed in San Antonio,
Tex. which is said TO have more
any other place of its size in the
world There are 9i9 OF these Guilt
waited plots attached TO the 90 schools.
the gardens varying from one-tenth TO
one-quarter of an acre
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-06

Years ago a severe
fall injured my kid
neys. From that time l
was bothered with a
chronic lame back and
disOrdered action OF
the kidneys helped to
make life miserable
for me. A friend sug-
g es t e d my using
Doan's Kidney Pills.
which ! did. with the
most gratifying re-
suits. I made a pub
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-06

Whenever numerous troops Of ban
ditti. multiplied by success and i'm
punisy. publicly defy, instead OF elud-
ing. the frstice Of their country. 10
may safely infer that the excessive
weakness Of the government is felt
and abased by the lowest ranks Of the
community-Edward Gibbon-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-06
G1Aas2,i.:n:;S:;

hc statement at the time, recommend
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. and am glad
to confirm that statement now"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box
Fnster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-06
$50 California Round T1p.

II contemplating any coast tour.
write at once TO Kenneth Kerr. D. p.
A.. Salt Lake Route, 1S9 s. Main, Salt
Lake City
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-06

A secret is an unpleasant thing to
handle. II you keep it you can't en-
Joy it. and il YOU tell 1t you are in
trouble
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-06
$50 California Round Trip.

II contemplating any coast tour
write at once to Kenneth Kerr. D. p.
A.. Salt Lake Route. l6s s. Main. Salt
Lake CITY
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-06
AM BILIOUS.

Employer-What. want another
raise? Why. you're getting s. a
month,
Office Boy-Yessir; but I'm engaged
now, and my girl wants to be took
about.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-06
A DESPERATE
AFFAIR

EITHER OF them
had spoken for
. o m z minutes.
Out At the end Of
the pier the
y av eS washed
up idly and the
distant lights on
the farther shore
zigzAgged across
the water Be
hind them the
music from the
b OF ell ia nc e
svelled and died
alternately
Its been an aW-
fully short three
weeks" said the
young man, q,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-06
PUBLIC STATEMENT
~ Public of1cIai-county Treasurer
Of Granbury, Texas.

A. A. Perkins. County Treasurer of
9ranbury, Hood Co., Texas, says:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-06
$40 California Round Trip

II contemplating any coast tour.
write at once TO Kenneth Kerr. n p.
L.. Salt Lake Route. 16s S Main. Salt
Lake City.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-06

Ten minutes later. back in the hotel.
the pretty girl found herself whiriing
about in splendid waltz with q d.
vine dancer. and postponed her tears
and memories till some time when
she should have leisure not so enter
tainingly occupied.
Fifteen minutes later the very young
man paused, smitten. on the saloon
stairway of the Chicago boat, as he
saw vision in blue linen. with glo-
rious eyes. also ascending The very
young man took fresh grip on his
suitcase and accelerated his steps as
the vision noated along to the upper
deck
Gee" he breathed. III she isn't a
sumner. Hope I know somebody on
board who knows her."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

plays more were made and the ball went
over for another touchdown.
The reduction Of one point for a field
goal will be welcomed at all colleges eN-
cept those which have an exceptionally
good kicker. In other seasons many games
have been won simply by one man with
his toe. The new rule bids fair to make
football more OF an eleven than eleven
mems game instead OF a single indi-
viduaIs contest.
The forward pass, although receiving a
great discussion. was allowed 20 remain
the same with the exception that the rules
now make It clear that there is a zone
lying behind the scrimmsge line in which
space an end might stand and by as
suming this position be not ell
gible in any event to receive a forward
pass. This position is not more h one
foot back Of the end OF the scrimmage
lines and not a full yard back. No man
occupying this position is eligible to receive
a forward pass. the object Of this rule be-
ing to make q man stand either up 10 the
scrimmage line or a fun yard back, where
the official can readily see that he is not
on the line.
The rules his year define, for the bene-
fit of new men, the positions of the play
ers.
The rules call particular attention to the
fact that the referee should never, under
any circumstances blow his whistle. Last
season in several games the referee mad.
vertently blew his whistle to indicate q
foul, and as the whistle made the ball
dead, it was impossible for the offended
side to take advantage OF whatever run
they made by refusing the penalty.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
oUAKERs REVIVE BOXING SPORT
Large Number OF weeks Events Are
Planned for Philadelphia.

Planned for philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. B-within a
few weeks the curtain will ascend on the
fall and winter boxing season Of Phila-
delphia. which promises to mark q new
epoch in the history Of local pugilism.
Not I'm the memory OF the oldest in
habitant' will there be so many boxing
clubs doing business weekly. furnishing
fistic entertainment to the many follow
ers Of the sport In this city every night
Of the week, as indicated at the present
time.
There are at present but two clubs
holding weekly entertainments. They are
the Douglas Athletic club. conducted by
Fred Douglas. and the Broadway Ath-
ietic club, supervised by Lew Bailey. In
addition the other regularly organized
boxing clubs in town. closed during the
summer months. are the Nonpareil Ath-
letic club, superintendent by Eddie Hol-
land the West End Athletic club. owned
by philadelphia" Jack O'Brien, and the
National Athletic club, Of which Harry
Edwards is nominal manager.
announcement is made that within a
few weeks two more clubs. the Philadel-
phia Athletic club and the Wayne Ath-
" NiAbs ~ " uN upthtu 10 III BhbAiS
by Frank o'Brien and Patsy" Reardon,
respectively. These two are reckoned upon
as certainties. Then there is some talk
relating TO the reopening Of the club
house formerly conducted as the Wash
ington Sporting club.
But Of more Importance than the num-
Der is the benefit that should be derived
by the sports. There should be no fear
IN tho mart pf Tho fvAfxrtlfYa1 nrnrnDfarq
that the number Of clubs will jeopardize
his chances OF coming out ahead at the
end Of the season. 1t Is certain there are
more followers Of pugilism in Philadel-
phia than are required to support the
various clubs which will soon be in opera
ton.
With the reopenlng Of the season, a
more satisfactory system Of refereeing
should be introduced. Too often the club
will pay too much attention to the cost
OF hiring a competent official, and bouts
that, under the eye Of a capable referee,
would be big successes. develop into a
frost solely through the absence Of a
capable third man.
Another thing that is to be considered.
With the success OF the present season,
there may be more liberality on the part
of the city officials in the matter of
lengthening the limit of the bouts. Wen
conducted clubs which can provide box
ing for a period of six rounds should be
entrusted with the privileges OF holding
shows Of greater length, say ten, or pos
sibly twelve rounds. This probability may
develop into an aGtuality when the boxing
officials can show that reliance can be
placed in them. The matter for the pre-
sent rests in their keeping. 1t would be
profitable all around for them to make
the most Of 1t. n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
VANDERBILT RACE SEEMS SURE
Likely to De Run In October of This
Year on Long island.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-It was stated the
other night by a man very high in auto
mobile circles that the 1909 Vanderbilt
cup was more than a possibility-that is
was practically a surety. The news will
come as a big surprise to close students
Of the motor car racing game from coast
to coast. Rumors have been current for
the last few weeks that a Vanderbilt cup
race would be held this year, and many
indeed have been the speculations prof
fered on the subject. The conJectures
that have been aired are many, but moth
ing definite was learned until last night,
when a supposedly dead project was
brought to light.
A tentative date has been set for the
1909 Vanderbilt. 1t is October so. Prac-
tically every arrangement has been COM
pleted for the race and at the present
time the manufacturers are being sounded
as to their willingness to enter cars. Many
motorists nave wondered how 1t would be
possible for a Vanderbilt cup race to be
held this year. In the. now memorable
peace pact Of September IL. 1908, between
the American Automobile association and
the Automobile Club of America. it was
stipulated in clause vi Of the agreement
that:
The american Automobile association
agrees that after the year 1908 it will nave
transferred TO a corporation controlled by
the Long Island Motor parkway, incor-
porated. the Vanderbilt cup, upon the
condition that the said donee will promote
each year a uational race for the said
cup, under the sanction and rules of the
American Automobile association for ma
tional races"
The fact that this corporation exists was
a secret with the large majority of motor
lists. Such an organization. however, has
been formed and is now awaiting incor-
pOration. The American Automobile asso-
citation has turned over the Vanderbilt
Club Of America and has relinquished It's
right as custodian OF the Grand Prize cup,
giving it to the body in accordance with
the clause Of the peace agreement.
The Long Island Motor Parkway is IN
far better condition for a race than last
year, and all signs point toward the fact
that a 1909 Vanderbilt would be highly
satisfactory from every viewpoint. De-
~velopments along the line Of possible ell
tries and a knowledge of the stand Of the
manufacturers on the subject are expected
in about a week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
REVIVAL OF THE BOXING GAME
Effort Being Made 90 Have KetcheI-
LanEfOrd Fight in Gotham.

FighN In 0Otnum.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Having nothing
else to do, the pessimists have got to work,
and are now digging up imaginary dangers
to the boxing game in New York because
it is proposed to bring sam Langford and
Stanley Ketchel together in a ten-round
bout in this city on September 10.
"ItH kill the game, sure" is their yen,
but the wise ones just ''pooh-pooh" the
idea.
There is no more danger-in fact, not
nearly so much-in the fight as there would
be in bringing two unknown bantams to-
gether. The pointing to the trouble caused
by the late Ketchel and O'Brien bout is
absurd when 1t is known that it was not
the fight which caused a general closing
up of the National club. Politics did the
work.
Ketchel and O'Brien were trained and
fit competitors, and there was no fear Of
the bout ending in serious injury to either
man. Nor is there any chance in the com
ing affair. A lot of dissensiOn was Gre
ated in the club which pulled off that
O'Brien-K etchel event, and every one
mixed in the affairs of the organization
had a pull some place or another. Their
petty fights resulted In all the clubs shut
ting down, and not until several showed
to the supreme court that they were bona
fide organizations were they allowed to
proceed with their athletic promotions.
The Fairmont club was among those
which showed their right to conduct all
sorts of athletic trials of skill, n on that
sanction it has been running ever since.
Billy Gibson and the other officers Of the
club have been running the club along
lines laid out by law, and, although many
have tried, they have not been able to
secure evidence which would show that
the law has been violated None but real
members of the club nave been permit
ted to see the fights in this arena, and
even though the assessments for the COM
ing contest will be high and the expenses
great the letter Of the law will be livod
up to.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
wOLGAsT THINKS CHANCES GOOD
Hopes TO VanquIsh Tommy Murphy
In PittaburE.

hopes 10 tommy Murphy
In P~ittsburE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Ad Wolgast, Bat
thing Nelson's conqueror in a battle of
short duration held recently at Cotfroth's
Colma arena, is training hard for his
bout with Tommy Murphy. the local light
weight, scheduled for Pittsburg on Sep
/. WolgasL incidentally, believes
he has a good chance to land the light
weight title and that the fight with Muir
ply will be one Of the four rounds that
must be attained on the championship lad
der. In speaking recently about his ac-
quiring the title Wolgast is quoted as
having said:
Whipping Murphy will be task No. ].
Then 1 am to meet Joe Gaiigan. or some
other good man, at my old home at Cldii-
lac, Mich Whipping him VIII be task No.
2 A club at Kalamazoo is talking of
matching me with Packey Mcfarland, so
task No. 3 will have TO do with the
%trouncing Of the Chicagoan. That leaves
but one task, the whipping Of Battling
Nelson. task No. 4 the easiest task Of
all"
The stocky Teuton is certainly most con
fident Of his ability TO gain title honors.
IL is rather an interesting plan Of cam
paisn that he has mapped out for himself.
II he gets away with Murphy in a six
round bout the sharps will do well Il
look him over carefully, for Tommy has
| come TO be fated as one OF the kings o,
the six-round game. Wolgast's ~"cocksure'
attitude toward McFarianS is almost a,
amusing as his optimism relative To a
championship fight With Nelson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
POVERTY
AIN ANAEMIC CONDITION
OF THE SYSTEM

We all know that when the circulation becomes poisoned from any
cause, it is manifested in some outward disorder or disease, but do we
always understand that many Of the ordinary ailments of life are
simply the result Of blood poverty?
Normal, healthy blood contains millions of tiny red corpusces;
these are constantly forming in the system by the extraction of nutrr
ment from the food we eat, The minute gobules are then taken, up
by the circulation and used in supplying nouriShment and heathful
growth to every portion of the body. The brain is enabled to perform
its work by constantly feeding upon the blood, the nerves supply us with
physical energy by drawing their power from blood nutriment, the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
A PHYSICAL WRECK FROM
EFFECTS OF MALARIA.

During 1900 1 was running a
farm on the Mississippi River,
and became so impregnated
with malaria and my blood so
poor that for a year afterwards
I was a physical wreck. I took
a number of medicines recon-
mended as blood purifiers, chill
cures and malaria eradioators,
but nothing did me any good
until 1 began to use s. s. S.,
which 1 did about q year ago.
The result was that after taking
several bottles of the large size
1 was as we'll and strong as I
ever Yves, and have never had
a chill since.
s. r.. COWLEY.
Amory, Miss.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

Yale Manager Busy,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 28.-Preston
White, manager Of the Yale university foot
ball team, is in town making arrange
ments for the coming season. He is look
ing after the work of getting the field in
condition. The candidates will report on
September 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

stomach, bowels and digestive system
all carry on their several duties be-
cause they are kept in normal con-
dition through the strengthening
properties received from the circula-
ton. And so with every member of
the body, its suStenance and health
depends directly upon the blood.
Any system which does not re-
ceive the proper amount Of blood
nouriShment is not prepared to with
stand the countless disorders that
attack it. How often do we see persons
begin to feel bad" then the appetite
becomes tickle, the digestion %deranged,
the skin yellow, the system bilious,
and a general malarial condition set up.
This state Of health is brought
about because germs and impurities
have entered the circulation, and it
has become iSpoveriShed, weak and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

punting an oval and doing other work TO
put himself into condition. "Sturtz" ought
to make good as an end or half this fall
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

anaemc. But blood poverty means more than tnS-poor blood means
constantly diminishing strength, and as the maarial germs destroy more
and more Of the heathful properties of the circulation, chilS and fever
are frequent skin diseases, bonS, and sores and ulcers break out on the
flesh, and after awhile the foundation is laid for other troubles.
We cannot have good health as long as the blood is weak and amaze
mic. Nourish the system through its natural source-the blood-and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

its needed nOurShment and strength. When S.S,S. has purified and
reinvisofated the blood, Salow, anaemic compilations take on the rudy
flush Of health, the liver and digestion are rghted, the appetite increased,
the system vtaEzed and strengthened, all maarial conditions removed,
and perfect health restored. SIS S. is a general systemic remedy OF
unequaled value, and is specially eficacious in cases OF blood poverty.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

thus enable It to over
come or throw off the i'll
effects Of blood poverty.
Nothing equals S. S S.
as a remedy for Blood
Poverty, 1t goes directly
into the circulation and
removes every trace Of
impurlty or germs, it adds
richness and vigor to the
blood and thus enables it
-nI. H. A- unns.A
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
Temple before the village.

Jack Temple Is showing the village boys
at Lexington how wonderful a foot ball
hero really is. Jack has one OF the ovals
and is daily pounding his head against a
stone wall to get hardened for the Min
nesota game. Last fail Temple was sub
fullback. but he was placed in the Gopher
game for ten minutes and during that
time averted a touchdown and saved the
day for the scarlet and cream. He is one
OF the best defensive backfield players in
the valley and should prove a wonder for
Nebraska this fall.
Chasing around the streets Of Omaha TO
make his wind" strong Harte. star guard,
is longing for September q. the date set for
the beginning Of practice, Louis is weigh
ing several pounds more than he did last
spring and looks as though he ought TO
tear up any defense Kansas or Minnesota
can perfect. The ankle that roubled him
so much about the time OF the Ames
games IL In fine shape and Louis will trod
on dead or live ones with it when the time
comes.
Sidney Frum, veteran tackle, was in
Omaha last week looking clipper than a
kid in springtime. He still has another
year Of Nebraska foot ball and is coins
back TO Lincoln this fall to beat Kansas
He says he weighs ten pounds more thar
he did last fall, and that he can play tn,
game Of his life this autumn.
Bentley for Cookies Place.
Toit Bentley, who is to TAX Pip
Cookies place at quarter, is kicking tn,
ball around and learning how to aecep
passes accurately and without fumbles
With the experience he had last year ii
the Iowa. Ames and Carlisle games, Toi
should be a fast quarter this year.
In the cold, icy cline OF Alaska, Hug,
Birkner Is running after sea dogs an,
shooting flying fish, He writes back to tn.
land Of the great foot ball that he lie get
tins hard enough 10 break up any kind o
interference, and surely right enough q
put Kansas Tar TO the bad,
Sturtezenesser. ses bal: last year, o
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

.it Is likely TO turn out yet that New
FORK ana not Pittsburg beat the Cubs out
the p~ennant-if the Cubs lose II. Those
bur games the Giants took from Chances
len on the latters' own grounds have not
In made up yet by the Cubs and never
be unless Pittsburg falls down hard
Chicago rises high. When the count
made the chances are these four James
nave done the work. And, then, can
imagine the gloom that will pervade
y soul Of M. McGraw ct al? About the
OF gloom that a Russian feels for the
,rtune Of a Jap. To be able 10 say,
Q couldn't win It. we kept the Cubs
IT," will be a source OF untold salts
"a 10 the New York heart.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

The draft season is near az hand. Good
ping for this sun has certainly been
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

way Detroit played the Athletics
$50 49,. .ast week didn't argue 81
.....s ~ COMFY Macks chances
.~..s -.,Ose Tigers, Yet It's still q
~ .-.ASle ught, and Jennings
49,, ,"e .nIrd pennant won by ana
.ne changes Jennings has recently
ovlueuS were for the best, though.