davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-18
Move, KITE Game.

The manner In which kites can be
manipulated Is we'll illustrated by the
game Of VAkata- This game Is best
played with squads OF ten or less Z
side equipped with ordinary Indian
kites Of tissue paper and reels like
dumbbells.
The game IL to ny your kite 20 that
It cuts the string OF An opponents kite
By saving 1t, rescues being effected
by Red Cross kites so manipulated
that they get underneath and pick up
thu falling kite.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-18
LIKE A MIRACLE
SAYS SKIN SUFFERER

Read this letter:
Il had a case of psoriasis OF i've
years standing. The disease had COW
cred my limbs, part of my body and
began breaking out on my face.
II began using d. d. D. Prescription.
Used five bottles and was cured sound
and we'll / showed my druggist r. p.
Griffin and he was surprised. said II
looked almost like miracle to him.
THAT has been almost year ago
and / see no signs OF its return. l
wanted to see whether 1T would come
back or not before writing you my
everlasting thanks for such a great
remedy. :.
ever was"
d. p. MILLER,
r. F.. D. O. Smithville, Mo.
Those afflicted with skin disease
ought to ask the druggist for further
information about d. d. d. Prescrip-
ton.
Naturally So.
That new play ought to nave
PANIED out we'll"
why"
Because it had all fresh roles"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-18
PATENTS ii; AZ :: =: !: , -:
81 ,keesA ID description # yssr t.vs.ties'
8snv ]. ReIinssa, Attorney At Law I'd Ssheitss
e Petssss. se4-s JsAss Building. Salt Lake ~
How W. Learn.

Art 10 long. life short, judgment diff
6cult. occasion transient To act 10
easv to think IL hard; to act according
70 our thought IL troublesome. Every
bertnninE Is cheerful; the threshold II
the place OF expectation. The boy
stands astonished. his Impressions
suide him; he learns sporfully, seri-
ousness comes on him by surprise. I'M
ttation IL born with US; what should
he initiate is not easy TO discover.
The excellent is rarely found. more
rarely valued. The height charms us.
the steps to 1t do not; with the sum-
NIT in our eye. we love to walk along
Aha nlain. Goethe.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-18
The "pIed Plper.r

A New York normal school examin-
alton had among it, questions: What
II the educational value Of The Pied
Piper Of Hamelin 2" A wouldbe teach
Or answered: "A Pied Piper teaches
children to be kind to animals. esps.
daily rats"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-18
eas. Observation-Disclosures

Salt Lake Route now selling Coloniss
Tickets, above rate TO San Francisco
San Jose, Santa Barbara, San Diego
Los Angeles. etc. Call on nearest
AGENT
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-18
Observation-Disclosures

SAT- Lake Route now selling Colonist
Tickets, above rate to San Francisco
San Jose, Santa Barbara, San Diego
Los Angeles, etc. Call on nearest
agent.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-18
oarnet's Production.

The nations production OF abrasive
garnet in 1907, 1858 short tons. was
tho greatest on record. exceeding the
previous years production by 50 per
cant
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-18
s2s. Observation-Disclosures

Salt Lake Route now selling Colonist
Tickets, above rate to San Francisco.
Fan Jose, Santa Barbara, San Diego.
Loe Angeles, etc. Call on nearest
agent
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-18
A Bad Break.

THAT was a bad break DR.. Green
made"
What was it,"
He advised our travelling man to
give up work for while and travel
for his health. Detroit Free Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-18

browns Bronchial Troches" give relief
in Bronchial and Lung Troubles. A SIM
pie remedy 25 cents box. Samples sent
free by John I. Brown & Son, Boston, Mass.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-18

PILES CT RED IN TO IA OATS.
PAZO OINTMENTi S guaranteed to cure any case
Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles in
to IA day 8 Of money refunded. 500.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-18

It is doubtful whether he should be
sent to Jail for bigamy, or be compelled
to live with both Of them.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-18
PLEASANT FOR DAURER.

Sign Painter Ito Dauber A. N. AZ
Hello, DO! It's great to meet up wild
one Of de perfesh out here in de
Wildsl
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-18

The professional tramp never pune
lures his tire.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-18

ailments invited to write to the and
positive proof that Lydia E. Pnhams
Vegetable COMPOUND does female ills
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-18
PENALTIES OF GREAT PLACE.

(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
7ILLlNAN REPLIES TO
 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

land as containing the finest red cedar In the world. ss' = ,.
 Laying down his manuscript after having consumed just fifty-five minutes In reading 1t, Mir. Tillman was com graduated by many of his friends on the floor, while the vice-President pro- ceeded to lay before the Senate routine business. There was mo applause in the galleries, but the buzz of conver- sation in the large audience was such as to drown the voice Of the reading clerk and the sound of the gavel faii- ing to bring order, Mir. Kean, Of New Jersey. moved a ten minutes recess. The motion prevailed and after many of the spectators had retired. the Sem ate again proceeded with it's routine.
 Mir. Tliman's Reply.
 Tn myN public work here.s said Sen- ator Tillman. T have not hesitated to criticize and comment on the official actions and utterances of President Roosevelt and I have doubtless given him good cause to seek revenge I have. at various times. arraigned him in the Senate for tyrannical invasion of the rights, of Congress, for usurpa- tion of authority not given him by the Constitutions: for disobedience of the laws and the neglect of duty. and in the case of Mrs. Nor ris. for brutal and cruel conduct to- ward a helpless woman. I was not aware that these darts of mine had quivered in the executive hide and stung him so, but the eagerness and intensity with which he has presented his case against me, is making a pre- cedent when none has existed before, his taking from the committee to which he has forwarded the papers and siv- ing them to the press before that com enA a,nf Theodore Roosevelt enjoys to the limit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
BRYAN ON FUTURE
NEBRAsKAN SPEAKS TO THE JACK.
 SONIAN CLUB.
Success of The Party He Says. De- pends On Good And Hard Work Reviews Twelve Years of
 Politics.

Omaha. Neb., Jan, 1.-The Jack sonian Club of Nebraska tonight cele- brated the victory of Andrew Jackson at New Orleans with a banquet at the Paxton Hotel at which William Jen- nings Bryan was the principal speaker.
 MT. Bryan's subject was What of the Night" He reviewed the political contests of the last twelve years show ing how the Democratic position had been vindicated by events and declared that the party had been a dominating influence in political thought. He described in detail the influences which were most potent in the late campaign, namely "a larger campaign fund: in army of government em- pIoyes drawing their salaries from the treasury: three-fourths of the news papers or more against us. and the CO., ercive powers of concentrated wealth."
 He advocated the organization of a permanent Democratic club in every county ;the establishment of a Demo- cratic paper in every community and the continuation of educational work as the thing of the necessity for future Democratic success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
TO BREAK DEADL0C  SOMETHING EXPECTED IN SPRING.
 FIELD TO-DAY.
 - AdIai Stevenson Petitions the Legiska- tpFe fer . Recount of All Votes
 Cast fer Governor in Illinois. ..

Springfield, Ill, Jan. 11.-There are strong indications tonight that the legislative deadlock is broken. at least insofar as concerns the actual canvass of the votes for State officers and the inauguration of the Republican officers elect.
 Whether the break will come tomor- row or even some days later Is still a matter of conjecture. and. in fact. the whole situation is so far only a guess, for the reason that no one In posi- ton to know will make a definite state- ment of what has occurred since the Sunday In their homes. The get together idea Is In the air, however, and may assume a concrete shape bee fore noon tomorrow,
 ssS Adlai s-@-H H. stevenson, Democratic candidate for Governor it the recent election, signed q petition tonight ask ing for recount of all votes cast for that office. --.l5
 The petition was brought To Spring. field on late train by members of the Democratic State Central Committee and probably will be presented to the General Assembly, to which 1t is ad. dressed, tomorrow.
 Frauds or errors in nearly every county in the State are charged in the petition. Extensive citations of in- stances os alleged faud are made, par ticular reference being made to Cook County, which. 1t Is charged, there has not been an honest election for twenty years.
 In general, the charges divide them selves into allegations of misconduct, charges that unnaturalized citizens were allowed to vote and other charges that persons not citizens of Illinois participated in the election and cast their ballots for Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
GOVERNOR PATTERSON
 SCORES PROHIBITION

ing establishment. He had no bag gage. gave his name as John Elder, said he was a cabinet maker and thought of locating in Carthage. He talked very little. .t.t ] sunday he slept most of the time and refused to eat saying his fast was not oyer. and leading Miss Hughes to think he was Catholic.
 After breakfast Monday morning he packed his ,valise. paid his bill and asked Miss Hughes when the train would leave for Bowen. a station near Carthage.
 About o'clock Miss Hughes heard him moaning in the toilet room. Pas- sers bv carried him into the house and called physicians. who found he had cut his throat. He died about 12:4o o'clock.
 The coroner, Dr. !. A. Barr, was sum- moned from Fort Green and a jury enn- pannelled. Sheriff Bertschi was given the suit case. which contained two let ters. one addressed to his wife and the other to the Sheriff of St. Clair County. Micf..
 Confession of Carmichael.
 The one to his wife was forwarded to her. The other one reads as fol- lows:
 carthage, H.. Jan. g. 1908. gro Mir. waggonsteil. Port Huron.
 Mich:
 .Iionored Sir-I write this letter to explain some things in connection with the Columbus church tragedy. I am guilty only because I am coward, The man had such a hypnotic influence over me that felt that something must be done. I felt greatly ashamed that a man said to be short-minded should be able to compel me to yield to his will. but I said nothing about It..
 lGnnHlnueA m HsnRa Tem.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
LAPS ARE NCENSED
IN NDIGNATION AT ACTS OF CALL
 FORNIA LEGISLATURE.
Press Protests Against Measures Aim- ed At subjects of The Mikade And Publie Mind May Be
 Inflamed

Tokio, Jan, 12-Followine the Te- ceipt of special cable dispatches from San Francisco relating to matters now pending before the California LeGisia- ture. Japanese newspapers here today elaborate upon the strained relations that may arise through the passage of bills and the enactment of laws for bidding the ownership of land and the attendance of public schools by Japan ese residents of the state. eses
 A majority of the papers assume the passage of the bills as probability and protest against them as an irjus- tice to the Japanese now living in California.
 The Asahi. the Jiji and the Nichl Nichi express surprise at what is term. ed an evidence of unfrienSIiness after tha sincere effort lon Japanss part to prove her friendahip toward the people of the United States 'sfa ' 5 ssa5
 The extreme opposition papers asaail the Japanese government for failing into the arms of nation, whirb at the first opportunity not only shows its unfriendiy spirit, but even denies equal opportunity to the Japanese. %
 Newspapers published in English representing British and German in- terests are making much of the Cali fornia legislature's action and are pointing out that America while re- gently endeavoring to create an iln- precision of friendliness toward Japan. lin reality was unfriendly.
 The situation is seriously embarrass- ing to Americans residing in Japan and especially so as the incident follows so closely the creation of an excellent feeling through the visit of the Allan tic fleet, the American commission t0 the Japanese exposition and the excur- sion of business men from the cities of the Pacific coast
 The foreign office is endeavoring to convince the protesting newspapers that the action of the California legis- lature does not represent the Ameri- can sentiment. but the publications continue to be extremely pessimistic in their tones and some of the editorials of the opposition press becoming violent, are liable temporarily to in- flame popular opposition and serious ly hamper the exercise of American influence in Japan for many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
SECURES HOME FOR THE SOUTH Commercial Congress
 Buys Property. PARKER PAYS OVER $5oo,ooo Purchases Fine Site in City of
 Washington. A Tep stery Buiidine win Be Erected, In Which Products ef the seuth- era states Will Be
 Exhibited. <
PARKER PAYS OVER ssoo,ooo+

Washington, Jan. 11-Transfer was made today to John A. Parker. of New Orleans, president of the recently or- ganized Southern Commercial Congress, of the old St. Matthews Church prop erty. located at the corner of Fifteenth and H Streets. one block north of the Treasury. The price paid was S500,0e0. ! As soon as the Southern Commercial Congress is incorporated the property will bs transferred to it.
 On the land. which contains more than 22,o0o square feet, on which now stands an old big piilared church edi- fice,. will be erected a ten-stoy modern ofiice building. to be used in part by the Congress itself It will contain, for in- stance. q large hall in which will be held the meetings of the body, while g portion of the building will be used for the permanent exhibit of Southern pro- duets and manufactures. the advance market for which was one of the ob- jects of the organization. The first floor will be used for business pur- pesos.
 The executive and financial commit- tees of the Congress will meet in At- ianta on January 16, to complete ar. engagements for raising the building fund. The property was paid for in cash. which had already. been raised.
 The sale was negotiated for the Con- gress through Clark Hall Davis. of Petersburg. Va. president of the Peters burg Chamber of Commerce. On De- -cember si the property was transferred to McNeil and McNell. attorneys, and by them conveyed today to Mir. Parker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
WANTS TO BUY VOTE
THIS IS THE CHARGE MADE .N
 INDIANA.
Prosecuting Attorney is Investigating RumOr That Effort Was Made to Use MOaay In sena-
 f0rimI Race.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 11.--Rumors of attempted bribery in connection with the contest for the United States Senatorship are under investigation by Elliott II. Hootan, prosecuting attor- ney of Marion County.
 It was reported to Mir. HoOtan today that two legislators had been ap- preached by a representative of one of the Senatorial candidates.
 "If 1t appears that there Is any basis for an investigation, the matter will be laid before the grand jury" said Mir. Hootan tonight.
 Kootans first information, which he said John W. Kern had verified. was that a man purporting to represent one of the candidates had approached two legislators and asked them what ln- ducements would be necessary to get them to leave their candidate.
 Do you expect to see him and oth- CTS who may have information about the matter tomorrow" Hootan was asked.
 "Ycs," said Hsotan. "If there ap- pears to be anything definite enough to indicate that there has been R vio- lation of the law then the grand jury will have to investigate 1t"
 Some of the other candidates laugh at the bribery rumor and declare 1t is a trick of the Kern managers to ere ate sentiment TUT CauQluAlS.
 The first organized effort to obtain an open ballot in the joint senatorial caucus Wednesday night was made at n meeting of Lamb supporters in the Terre Haute candidates headquarters tonight. It was decided to make a strong effort in the caucus to obtain the open ballot.
 The question of an open ballot, which has heretofore been regarded as a minor one, was given a new sig nifcance and great importance by the action of the Lamb supporters to- day.
 John W. Kern was not long in back ing up Mir Lambs suggestion a few days ago that the ballot be an open one This has given rise to charges from the Shively camp that Kern wants an open ballot SO he will know how members of the Marion County dele gation vote.
 ShiVely men are claiming support in Indianapolis. Kern's home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
severe storm in Hawaii.

Honolulu, Jan. 1I-A severe south westerly storm Is raging throughout the islands tonight and much rain has fall. en. A pechliarity of the storm Is the appearance of numerous Gooneys, species of, storm birds from the South Pacific, seen here for the first time since 1888.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
rraaeflx In Ternn.

zerlinE. q. wood finisher, was shot to death this morning in the home of George Traub. HelnzerlinE was shot ave times, three of which would have nroven fatal. Traub has not been ar- rested. Family troubles Is the cause assigned for the tragedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
PLEASED WITH CANAL.
Party of COngressmea Now iI
 Havana.

Havana, Jan.. 1.-The party of con- gressmen who were recently engaged in the inspection of the lsthmian canal arrived here this afternoon on the steamer Allianca from Colon.
 Representative Hepburn, speaking of the visit to Panama said:
 we are greatly pleased with the in- spection of the canal, the completion of which we believe to be feasible within four years if necessary. There is no question about the stability of catun dam and have absolute confi- dence in the ability of Lieutenant Colonel Goethals to carry out the great work"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
COAL MINERS STRIKE.
xU.lk Out of OkIshOmR Plant Because
 of DfaDute.

Fort Smith. Ark. Jan. 1I--An of the oSaI miners in and around Coalgate oEla walked out of the mines today Soliowing a dispute with the mine Op- orators regarding the observance of a SSast,np powder for one days use be
 The miners. about 1000 in number. o,,aged this law was violated. and strike was the result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
A ErenIk YegetnhIe.

Boston, Jan. 11.-Outdoing Burbank, A New England wizard. Howard s. HILL of Gardner, Mass. has produced A vegetable, a cross between a cucum- Der and an orange. It Is fine grained. said to be delicious taste and yellow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
Alnhnnna Cnrrinnn.

Washington, D. C.. Jan. 11.-walteF S. Reed appointed regslar. Albert o. Reed substitute. rural free delivery carrier route No. at collinsvillA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
Mn Damnre in seattle.

Seattle Washn. Jan. 11--Reports of a slight earthquake shock came here from Vancouver. Victoria. Sumas, Tacoma and Bellingham. The same trembie was felt here at S:44 o'clock and lasted from seven to thirty seconds. No dam age was done, but persons rushed from byudlnRG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
THE WEATHER.

.WaahinEtOn, JaB. 1I.--FOF AIabamat Tvhreatening and much colder, with rain and snow in nsrth, and FaiA an so,,fh rOrtiOn Tuesday amd Wednesdays fresh nOrth windSs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
,yuasou Harmon Gees In.

Columbus. O.. Jan. 1l.--Judson Har- mon of cincinnati. Attorney General in the Cabinet of the late President Cleveland, was inaugurated Governor of Ohio at noon today in the Capitol rotunda succeeding Gen. Andrew l.. Harris. The latter. . Republican. had John M. Pattison, Democrat, who died in office in June. 1906.
 Judge H. w.. Carew, of the Supreme Court, administered the oath of of- flee.
 x Forty thousand Democrats from all over Ohio took part in the inaugura- ton.
 About 10000 uniformed men, includ- ing the Ohio National Guard and the regulars from the barracks, took part In the parade.
 Immediately after Judge Harmon was inaugurated, Francis w. Treadway of Cleveland, Republican, was sworn in as Lieutenant- Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
QUAKE IN WEST
SHOCKS ARE PLAINLY FELT IN
 SEATTLE.
BeIIingkhm, Port Townsend And van- eOuver Are Affected And In
 seme Places Damage ta

Bellingham. Wash. Jan. 1I-Belling- ham was shaken by an earthquake at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon, buildings in all parts of the town being jared but no damage was done,
 Hundreds of people rushed into the streets. The duration of the shock was about ten seconds. Brick buildings were so badly shaken that the plaster fell to the floor in many instances and there was panic. Only one shock was felt.
 1t is reported that immediately after the shock. smoke was seen arising from Mount Baker. an extinct or dor mant volcano.
 At Blaine. several buildings were slightly damaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
EeIt fin Ynneouxer.

Vancouver, B. C.. Jan. 11-At 3:44 this afternoon distinct shock of earth quake was felt in Vancouver and in many other cities on the coast
 A telegram from Victoria says that buildings were shaken there to mo- ticeabIe degree. The shock lasted only fen to twenty seconds. No damage is said to have baen done in any place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-12
Tsadley sn Missouri.

Jefferson City, Mo- Jan. li--Herbert s. Hadiey was inaugurated as Governor of Missouri at noon today. He Is the first Republican to occupy the office since 1871. 4 U.
 Despite wintry conditions. the pro- gram of Q parade and review of the State troops was carried out as planned. Thesinauguration took place in the hall of the House of Representatives, the oath of ofiice being administered by Judge Henry Lamm, the only Republi. can member of the Supreme Court of the state.
 Governor, Hadley reviewed briefly the administration of his predecessor. called attention to the changes in the system of government in the State due to the adoption of he initiative and ref erendum amendment at the November election and then took up questions of home rule and law enforcement.
 "It has been asserted that home rule means the abrogation .or nullification of the laws of the State" he said, and particularly the laws regulating dram shops in the large cities. Home rule means no such thing. As said during the last campaign: the laws providing for the regulation of dram shops will atili remain the laws of the State until a majority of the peoples representa" lives want them changed
 The Governor declared that If changes are made in the laws so that the police and other city departments now in control of the State adminis- tration are turned over to the municip- alities, there should be some reserved power by which the State can resume control should necessity arise.
 The new Governor gave his auditors to understand that the laws regarding Sunday closing of saloons would be en- forced during his administration and he followed the recommendation of Governor Folk that laws should bo passed prohibiting breweries from hold. ing interests. direct or indirect, in sa- looms. He also recommended that the abuses of the Hid club" system be cor rected by requiring "all clubs, of any character. which dispense intoxicating Iiouors to their members. to pay a H. eense to the State" =.-...
 Statewide prohibition was condemn od and the residential, rather than ward option system, recommended