davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06
II 10 4 Mistake

Many have the idea that anything
viii sell If advertised strong enough.
This Is great mistake. True, a
few sales might be made by advertis-
ting an absolutely worthless article but
1t Is only the article that Is bought
again and again that pays. An ex-
ample of the big success OF worthy
article IL the enormous sale that has
grown up for Cascarets Candy Cathar-
tic. This wonderful record Is the result
Of great merit successfully made known
through persistent advertising and the
mouth-to-mouth recommendation given
Cascarets by its friends and users.
Like all great successes, trade pi-
rates prey on the unsuspecting public.
BY marketing fake tablets similar in
appearance to Carcarets. Care should
always be exercised In purchasing well
advertised goods. especially an article
that has a national sale like Cascar'
cts Do not allow 4 substitute to be
palmed on on you.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06
STORING PLANT FOOD
FOR PRODUCING ENERGY
and Storage Differ IN Composition t
Starch Ported Compounds
Plant Popular.

cut through the center miniature
Place the bulb in a glass Of water and.
using the food stored in the leaves,
the buds will expand into beautiful
flowers.
An excellent example of thick leaves
producing a food storehouse Is found
in the American century plant, Agave
Americana, found most abundantly in
the warm regions of southern United
States and the drier parts Of Mexico
and Central America AS public parks
and greenhouses have been multi
Piled, century plants have become IA
miliar objects in many parts Of the
country. Found In hot dry countries
they have successfully solved the prob.
lem of obtaining plenty Of sunlight
without exposing too much leaf sur
face to the drying winds of the desert.
Their leaves are long and thick, ar
ranged in loose rosette and covered
with an exceedingly thick epidermis
In these thick leaves large quantities
of sugar and mucilage are stored.
Century plants are long-llved but
seldom reach the hundred years that
their names would suggest The early
years of their life are devoted to the
task of making and storing an accumu
lation of food to be expended in the
spectacular closing year of their ex
istence In the warm climate of Mex
! leo and Central America, this task il
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06

the Grand Prix, where millinery and
horses triumph-but mostly millinery.
1t would surely hold it's own In any
meeting of those who make dress
study and vie with one another in dis
play. Happy the bride or bridesmaid
who may indulge herself in its coun-
terpart. 1t is hat for high occasion
There are four long, but not heavy,
plumes, more like soft mass of snow
than anything else in nature. There
is almost no curl in the long fibers.
Such a hat never was and never will
be out of style
The third hat is more distinctly OF
the season. 1t has a bell-like brim
with irregular edge and fairly tall
crown. Fuor long plumes are mounted
at the right under bow that is more
than large They fall completely over
the crown, to the left brim. One half
the face is in shadow from the sharp
droop of the brim This hat is almost
| universally becoming.
All these hats are set on the head
in the proper position. 1t will be no.
| ticed that the pose is dignified-not
! rakish. The crowns are posed as
they should be. directly on top of the
head It is the modelling Of the brims
that gives each hat it's individuality
and makes each extraordinary. AS
studies in midsummer high art millin
cry they must interest everyone
Those who would like fac-similes Of
any one of these must consider wheth
er their features are of the same class
or not, and remember that the rest
of the toilette must play up to the hat
Such millinery Is immensely usefu
for 1t Is brimming over with good sug
gestions, which we will do well t.
follow-some of them at a discree
distance JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06

After the plants food has been
made In the green leaves. what Is
done with it," This is the natural
question which students OF plant life
ask themselves Careful investiga-
tion shows that some is variously
changed and used in the leaves them
selves, some Is carried to other parts
OF the plant where 1t is needed for
the production of energy and the
building up of new cells, and the
surplus is stored away for the future
needs OF the plants. The place and
manner of storage differ widely In diff
ferent plants. Sometimes the surplus
is accumulated In the form Of various
sugars, very often as starch and less
frequently as mucilage similar in COM
position to starch or some prOteid
compounds
There are difficulties encountered in
storing this surplus food just where it
is made. 1t may SO obstruct the cells
of the leaf that food making is hinder
ed and leaves are usually rather
small so they can contain only a small
reserve Besides many plants retain
| their leaves for few months only
when they fall to the ground to be
replaced by others when another grow
ing season arrives. hence reservoirs OF
| food are usually larger and more per
manent organs. Small amounts OF
starch and sugar are usually kept In
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06

YUST for the heads of youth and
loneliness, one of that small COM
~ pany Of designers who make Paris
the top O. the world Tin millinery,
has given to us these three things of
beauty for the summer girl. They
look SO simple And they are in real
ity only broad-brimmed leghorn and
hemp shapes with plumes and ribbon,
or flowers and ribbon, for garniture.
But their simplicity is only seeming.
1t is the result of a deep study OF
lines by a gifted artist. 1t is like
the simplicity Of a perfectly plain and
perfectly fitted, tailored coat, thing
difficult of achievement.
These broad brims, droop and lift,
flowing about the face and head in
lines that make us wonder and envy,
the careful calculation of the mind
that planned them. They are, in
deed, fitted to the face and head. They
compel us to note how they silhouette
an exquisite profile, or point to the
fine line Of the eyebrows, or play uI
the depth of the eyes or veil half the
pretty face in mystery.
On the broad brimmed leghOrn witt
black velvet facing, mass Of deli
cate tulle roses and a curious lily II
black velvet are banked against the
crown The brim, dropping gradually
at the left, Is so wide that 1t throws
the entire profile, including the beau
tiful throat, and the neck, into higf
relief. The girl who chooses this mus
possess a profile worth while. be
cause 1t will stand out like ston'
cameo, with such hat for back
ground.
The hemp hat covered with oddl.
mounted uncurled ostrich plumes i
Of a sort to carry of the honors a
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06
DICKINSON ON WORLD TRIP
Secretary of War Starts on Journey
Which Recalls Taft's "Cupd
voyage"

notwithstanding OF Wan
Dickinson is OFF on a trip that will
take him around the world. Several
years ago William H. Taft, while the
head of the war department, made
such a voyage and it came to be
known as the Cupid voyage" At
least two weddings resulted from that
long jaunt, that of Miss Alice Roose-
welt and Representative Nicholas
Longworth being among them. In
this trip OF Secretary Dickinson's,
however, the party consists mostly Of
married folk.
The objective point OF Secretary
Dickinson's trip is the Philippine
islands, where he will spend five
weeks familiarizing himself with con-
ditions there.
On the steamer Siberia, on which
he sailed from San Francisco for the
Philippines via Honolulu and Japan,
the secretary was accompanied by
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06
KINDNESS TO
FARM ANIMALS
Give 70 All Of Tn sm That Kindly
OispooAtAou Which Malkeo Them
Quiet. Toae b q bic and
Reasonably SAFE.
(By s. c. MILLER)

There is always q way to over
tome fear In our domestic animals
and that Is by kindness. Kindness from
he day Of their birth. and continued
~ long as they live, This gives to
all OF them that kindly disposition
which makes them accommodating.
quiet and teachable. and safe. 1t
makes them loving and loyal. 1t
adds to their length Of life. A horse
Of fretful disposition Is old at ten,
while one that has a quiet disposition
may still be young at twenty. 1t Is
strange that we do not learn this.
How often does young man just
starting in life. buy good team OF
young horses, and In order to make
them appear to have much spirit ana
life, checks them up high. cracks his
whip over them, and sometimes
strikes them. drives them fast with
q heavy wagon, and sometimes with
load. and In few years they are
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06

Mrs. Dickinson, his son, j. M. Dick
inson, Jr., Gen. Clarence r. Edwards,
Mrs. Edwards and daughter, Miss Bes
sic Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Larz An
derson, Lincoln R. Clark, confidential
clerk, and George Long, a messenger.
The secretary inspects Pearl Har-
Dor and the Notifications at Honolulu
and is due to arrive at Yokohama
July Is, and will be in japan until
July 90, going overland to Nngasaki,
where they will sail for Manila.
The party Is scheduled to leave Ma
Mia on September 6, returning via
Hon'gkong, Picking and the Trans
Siberian railroad to Moscow, thence
to Warsaw and through to France,
taking the steamer at Cherbourg
about October 5 or 10. They will ar
rive in New York about October Is
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06
What's the Answer7

We're ready to Quit After sending
two perfectly rhymed. carefully scan
ued, pleasurably sentimental pieces OF
poetic junk to seventeen magazines
and having them returned seventeen
uimea. We turn to tho current I've OF
= uew monthly and find ~pome"
modelled after Kipling's vampire"
anA In which home IL supposed to
shymc with alone. run on page eleven
with all the swell curlycues ordinarily
surrounding = piece Of real art. II
poetixinE Is = gift we are convinced
that this poets must have been. Al
saer IN. We arc on our way to the wood
aaheA to study the psychology OF the
~ Ct any other old thing that hasn't
- do with selling poetry TO maya
U1nen.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06
SUMNER BEDROOM IN C0L0Rs
Soft Shade Of Green One Of tho Most
Appropriate That Can Be
Devised.

A beautiful green room of a sum.
mer cottage has been produced with
green woodwork In one of the restful
sage-green tints. the walls papered in
a plain cartridge paper, with frieze
Of stray vines, all In different shades
of the same cool color. The wicker fur
niture Is finished in q forest green
stain and the carpet Is covered with
q green and white rug of fine, Joint
less mating. Sheer white null cur
tains hang at the windows with
straight-falling draperies Of liberty
silk Of the same color over them. A
white porcelain bedroom candlestick
four feet high stands at the head of
the bed. 1t Is straight column resting
on a square block base, the futed
finish outlined In green. It holds q
large green wax candle, at the side OF
which Is little holder for q box OF
! matches. Other fittings of the room
carry out the green and white scheme
and as the apartment faces the south
the effect has been to temper its high
light and contribute restfully sub
dued tone.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06

Black jewelry Is threatening a re-
turn to extensive vogue. Whenever
any calamity abroad brings a promi-
nent part Of the populace into mourn.
ing black jewelry is sure to come
around again. Persons who remem-
Der the death of the prince consort
tell interesting tales of the extent to
which the craze went at that time
Everybody wore black ornaments, and
jet. Jet is already in high esteem
with the powers that direct the ward
robe and has been for year or more
but the manufacturers are getting
ready for still greater demand for
it than they have seen for two genera
lions at least.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06
THE DANGER OF DELAY
4 Story Of Human Interest

He was a stalwart young man with
neaifh and energy. with q wife and
tvo children, and with a farm on
which there was debt that would
en- dine in short time. In spite o.
- debt the prospects were bright
and he was full OF the optimism OF the
neaIthy man to whom the future was
= vision of certain health, wealth and
Aappinees-
An agent OF the Idaho State Life In.
puranre Company of Boise called on
him to get his application for policy
II life Insurance, but the protests OF
Ais wife joined to his optimism and to
the knowledge of the debt hanging over
him weighed heavier than the argu-
Uents of the agent
Two weeks later he was taken with
Spinal Meningitis. and In 48 hours he
Vas dead.
1ereclosed is approaching, and unless
outside help comes his widow and chill
drcn win be forced to start afresh
without the benefit OF the labors of the
husband and father, which, at small
expense, could have been saved tc
them had he listened to the advice Of
the apostle for the prevention of pow
erty." the despised Life Insurance
Agent Delay Ia dangerous, but espe
ctAlly dangerous Is delay in taking
Lire Insurance during the time o
health and strength, and no man Sc
needs insurance as the man of family
who Is In debt
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06

span of plugs, or perhaps ono
is dead, and the owner Is a poor man,
whereas, another man with kindly
treatment, keeps similar team for
20 years, doing incredible amounts OF
work. and hard work. and yet he never
frets them. and never has required OF
them anything they were not able and
willing to do. They have made him
rich, and he has made their lives
happy.
In Paris, 1t IL said, horses are treat.
ed more cruelty than anywhere else
In the world, and because OF this
treatment, though they have the best
street draft horses in the world. the
Percheron. they live on the average
but three years.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06
Take Good Care Of Your Gloves.

Gloves are another item about
which many do not concern them
selves sufficiently. A soiled glove
looks as badly as soiled collar, yet
no one would think of wearing the
latter, whereas gloves that reek with
dirt and germs are worn with the
greatest disregard for appearances
and hygiene. Fastidious women find
the channels glove a delightful substi-
tute for the regular kid, as it can be
washed when soiled, wears as we'll as
any other, and is much more comfort
able. Gloves, like stockings, should be
mended the moment they begin to
show wear; In fact, every garment re
quires constant inspection to keep /,
In condition and always ready for use
The Delineator
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06

The illustration shown herewith
was drawn from an actual photograph.
The owner of the farm hal no corn
crop and wondered why. Apparently
the ground had been broken up when
it was dry and no attempt had been
made to reduce the big Jumps and put
the soil into good condition for plant
Ing.
OF course, soil in this condition
would hardly produce an average
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06
LOSE TIME, SEED AND MONEY

Time spent in putting corn ground
in good condition before planting Is
never wasted If the soil Is well flned
the weeder can be run over it just
before the corn comes up and cul-
tivation thereafter will be much easier
than If the ground is left In a rough
condition.
In case of drought well fined soil
will, If it receives frequent cultiva
ton, retain moisture much Longer
than rough ground, and there is really
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06
FLOWERS ON LAMP POSTS
Kansas City Bank Follows a European
Custom of Decoration
Of Streets.

Kansas City, Mo.-Evefy one who
passes the corner of Ninth and Walnut
notices the flowers and vines in the
urns on the ornamental lamp posts in
front of the Fidelity Trust building.
There are eight of the poles, four on
the Walnut street side of the building
and four on the Ninth street side. The
urns are just underneath the lamps.
Blooming geraniums. lantana, archa-
MIA and hibiscus fill the urns, and
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06

trailing fringe of green and white
leafed vinca vine Grapes down foot
or more around the edges of each.
The flowers and vines are planted in
wire baskets, semi-circular in shape,
so that two just fill each urn. When
the flowers in one lose their fragrance
it is to be replaced Immediately by
another. A sufficient number of bas-
kets are being tended by a gardener so
that fresh flowers always will be in
the urns. The flowers were chosen be-
cause of their ability to withstand the
sun and winds, and it is not expected
to be necessary to replace. the baskets
more than three or four times in the
summer. The fnsides of the iron urns
are lined with moss to protect the
roots from the heat of the metal.
The idea to have the flowers OH the
poles was obtained from public build
ings In Europe by Henry G. Flower.
president of the Fidelity Trust com.
pany.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06

why don't you call your invention
do Bachelors Button?'" asked my
afaend. who was about to put on the
uAar1set q button that man could At
s1n<A without needle or thread.
4 fear that tho appellation would
Nnply too much restrictiveness." he
answered. You see." he went on. CIV
1ug me one of his knowing smiles, II
so4pect to do Just ~ much business
With the married men as with the
0achelors."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06

leaves for short time and this Is
more particularly true of thick fieshy
leaves that persist for many months
or even years. The best known in
stances are seen in dubious plants,
where the storage organs are the thick
leaf bases that surround bit of stem
In the center. A hyacinth bulb, glob-
ular mass of leaves. reveals when
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06
Mild Onions,

If mild bunch onions are wanted.
SOW seed of Prizetaker In the open
very thickly in burrows an inch or
two wide. 1t is important that the
ground be as free as possible from
troublesome weed seeds.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06
Coming Down to Earth.

Happiness" acclaimed the phil
oeopher. lis in the pursuit of some
ching, not in the catching Of It,"
Have you ever,' interrupted the
plain citizen, CHASED the last car on
= rainy night?"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06

accomplished in. 10 to 30 years, but In
the cooler regions farther north 1t may
require 40 to 60 years. Finally large
rOsette of leaves forms a stOrehOuse
filled to the full and ready to furnish
the supplies needed for the rapid de-
velopment of the flowers and seeds
which is the climax of the plants &C
tive life
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06
teousshold Consideration,

Charley. de&r!" exclaimed young
Hrs. Torkins, the baby has swallowed
= gold dollar!"
'-0roat heavens! Something must
- done. There will be no end to the
ooet Of living II he gets habits like
1hnt!"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06

This simple waist IL Of dotted
foulard, white ground. with blue dots.
1t is trimmed on each side OF the
front with band of embroidery In
colors, bordered with rolls of liberty.
The full front Is of white silk wolfe;
the collarette and sleeve ruff1es are OF
lace
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06
Salt For Frecklcs,

II you are troubled with freckles try
putting a teaspoonful of salt in basin
of water and bathing the face with it.
Do this occasionally and soc bow
quickly they will fade.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06

On the appearance OF any lump
about the legs Of a horse. 1t should be
bathed diligently with water as hot
, as can be borne. What might de-
| velop into SPAWN may sometimes In
this way be checked at the start.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-06

Theatrical expense accounts come
sunAer the head Of play bills.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05

over their statement again. II looks
queer TO say the least
Why should people present such
rot TO deceive The voters? Shall Og-
den own water system without wa
tn? Tax payers, answer with your
votes tomorrow
Twelve years ago there was a short
age OF water and the Plain CITY peo-
pie brought suit against the old wa
ter company forgusiug Plain City's
water and the Tntcd States court
said Plain Clty's water right was good
and forced tho water company 10 pay
Plain City people $1,000. Yet Pin.
gree and West say Plain City has no
water right 70 trade Ogden for the
sewer water.
The old SIaterville ditch IS among
the first water rights on the river.
yet Pingree and West do not consider
Ii worthy Of attention.
Suppose the statement made by
West and Pingree Is true, that ogden
City has no sewer water 10 trade to
Plain City, and that Plain City has no
water in OGDEN river TO trade. IS
that any reason yhy Ogden City
should not get water elsewhere d?
What is the matter With Joe West
and Job Pingree? Are they moss.
backs?
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
NOTICE
To Examiner Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District of the State of Utah.
within and for Weber county.
in the matter OF the assignment OF
r. r. Bowman and Paul NJ. Lee. CO
partners, under the firm name OF the
Ogden Morning Examiner"
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned hereby gives no
tice of Its appointment as assignee OF
the estate Of b. h. Bowman and Paul
NJ Lee. insolvent debtors, doing busi-
ness under the name and style OF
ogden Morning Examiner" at Og.
den. Weber county. Utah. to tho cred.
itors of. and all persons having claims
against said sssignors. to exhibit the
same. with the necessary vouchers. IN
the manner. and within the period of
time provided for by law. to the I'M
derslgned at No. 319 First National
Bank building. Ogden City, Utah.
PINGREB NATIONAL BANK,
Assignee.
Willis & DeVinc, Attorneys for Az
signee. No. 3O1-4. First National Bank
building.
First Publication Aug 18th, 1910.
Last Publication Sept. 2ith. 1910,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-05
GIRLS HUSBAND
WILL HELP HER

Margaret Hasslng-Mas the
young girl who has been turned over
10 the municipal court by the juye-
nile court. as d result of her couDcc-
ton with the theft OF a watch last
week at the fair grounds, Is happy
tonight despite tho fact that she is
sleeping within the walls of the city
jail, uncertain as to the outcome OF
her venture
Yesterday afternoon her husband
young man Of neat appearance and
apparently with au influence for good
on the young woman. appeared at the
police station and introduced him
self, asking permission to interview
his wife He WAS led below and
undertook to comfort and soothe his
young wife through the prison bars
but remorse and regret overwhelmed
her to such an extent that she could
not face him. He was allowed with
in the womans cell, and after a
short time assured the girl that he
had come to Ogden to help her
through her difficulty. and made her
happy In the fond embrace OF a faith
1ul husband
After an hours visit the young
man was obliged to leave the jail,
but after he had gone the young wo-
man. incaTcerated there for crime
against the state. wore the happiest
and most hopeful expression seen on
her countenance since her arrest
The Judge of the municipal court
has not yet made known whether he
win recognize the marriage OF the
young couple, having considered that
the girl was under the jurisdiction of
and a ward OF the juvenile court at
the time Of the marriage. This might
give the court prior claim on tho
girl, but when it is known that the
youthful husband has appeared and
interested himself In the case, 1t may
be that she will no longer be consid-
cred under the jurisdiction of the
Juvenile court, and allowed to stand
trial in the municipal or district
court for her alleged oifense.