davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

lbs, MINI.
Brookville, Ohio.-"I was irreon,ar
and extremely nervous. A neighhor
recommended Lydia E. Pink6am's
vegetable Compound to me and / have
become regular and nv nerves aro
much better. Mrs. Il. KrNN1soN
Brookville, Ohio.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or barm nu
iul drugs, and to-day holds the record
lot the largest number of actual cure.
OF female diseases we know Of 0u anJ
thousands Of voluntary testimon HH
are on file in the Pinkham iahoratnrS
81 Lynn, Mass, from women who havs
oeen cured from almost every form ~
female complaints, inflammation NJ Il.
ceratl0n, displacements, flbrOid t,,mors
Irregularities, periodic pains backache
1nolgestion and nervous prostratinn
Every suffering woman owes II to her
sell 10 give Lydia E. Pinkham'a Veca
taple compound trial.
II you want special advice write
MIS-. Pinkham, Lynn, M asa. for IT,
IL is free and always helpful.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

The uncle Of the King of Portugal.
VINO saw man killed in street fight
among rufians In New York, is now
In position to go home and write a
book about American civilization
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

A Poughkeepsie man who went to
California to accumulate a fortune
rapidly has just returned after an alb
sence OF 81 years. The old gentleman
will probably put in the rest of his
days reading all the get-rich-quick lit.
erature he can find and giving It the
ha ha.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

Esperanto will never offend against
tho pure-food laws. unless its advo-
Gates. being merely human. revolt
against Its limited expressions for
emotional relief. Its vocabulary does
not contain q single swear word.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

1t may be marvellous. but It Is hu-
man that Susie, the pet ape. should
refuse chewing gum simply because
her teacher tells her to?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

Correspondents are arguing that a
lie ID occasionally justifable and a
Brooklyn Judge decides that dam" IL
not profane. Being good IL becoming
easier
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

England Is now figuring on a gas
driven battleship to render obsolete
al vessels Of the Dreadnought type
People over there must sit up nights
thinking Of new ways to spend public
money.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

In Paris flet OF beef Is worth 50
cents . pound and only cheap cuts OF
horse meat are as low as 20 cents,
No wonder they call 1t that dear
Paris."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

Canada has discovered that It has
$4,000. 100000 worth Of peat boys and
1t - wondering how 1t can induce its
people to use peat at a low cost In
preference to coal at high cost,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

The language Of the North American
Indian and the Japanese contain no
cuss words. What handicap when
an aborigine hit his finger with a pre-
historic az!
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

The Philadelphia man who was
choked to death by a high collar died
. death that ought to turn Harry Lehr
and Berry Wall green with envy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22
It's Natural.

He knows all the best neon,o a..
town."
why doesn't he associate wit,
them, them"
They know him."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

1t has been decided that divorced
woman IL the widow Of her former
husband. This classes husbands with
the dead ones.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

An Illinois man has patented a safe
y pin with two points. However,
wearers Of the gallus are still waiting
for the two-headed nail.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

In the coming sham battle Of areo-
planes II the contest to see which
crowd Of aviators hurt themselves
least?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

Warrington has displaced the eagle
and has made the woodpecker the
state bird. This will make Old Badly
rod-headed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

Married mon. according to statistics,
are subject to fewer accidents than
are single men. Somebody IL keeping
tab on their hours
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

In the presence Of all this wonder.
ful aviation on the other side of the
ocean 1t would seem to be high time
for Americans to do few stunts; or
10 II to be said that an aeroplane Is
70 have NO honor in it, own country?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

Men may beat the birds flying. but
the birds don't have much trouble
with their propeller blades.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

Occasional ssowers are useful. but
the weather man should not go away
on his vacation and forget to turn
them on.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

Europe cannot expect to experience
. cholera epidemic and an epidemic Of
American tourists at the same time.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22
Mans Many Attributes,

What chimera, then, is mani
What novelty, what a monster, what
chaos, what subject OF contradic-
ton, what prodigy! A Judge Of all
things, a feeble worm OF the earth.
depository of the truth, cloaca Of I'm.
certainty and error. the glory and the
shame of the universe.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

There ought to be greater differ
ence between civilization and the
merely complicated life.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22
AFTER
SUFFERING
FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Park Rapids, Minn.-"Twas

Ah' L was blCk lOk
years while passing
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able to be
around. After tax
Ing six bottles Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V eye table Com
pound l gained 20
pounds, am now
able to do my own
work and feel
we Mrs. ED.
LA DOU, Park Rap
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

We preach keeps US from doing too
much preaching.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

"A woman-hater has been captured
b. cookies" More than one man
hater has been won by dough-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

A Long island milkman mistook a
mule for q COW. Moral: One cannot
be too careful
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

Have you taken IL minutes on to
learn Esperanto?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

"Kondamnigughin." the cuss word
IN Esperanto. is ornamental. but too
long for practical use.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

In the agreement between Korea
and japan the latter did the agreeing
for both.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

In time to come man may evolve a
blunderproof. wreckless railroad.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

Paris has thoughtfully relegated the
Aobble skirt to the museum of horrors.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

Dear. dear. when an asbestos plant
burns. where does safety lie?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

Woman's sphere now seems to be the
whole earth.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
JAPAN AND RUSSIA
 HAVE JOINED HANDS THUS STAKE JACOB SCHIFF AS ONE IN. A POSITION TO
 KNOW. Predictions at Club Banquet That War Between This Country and the Yellow Men Is Inevitable.

New York. March 5.-'As one who helped to finance the late war of Japan against Russia" said Jacob Schlff this afternoon. "I say il has developed dur ing the last few weeks that Japan has joined hands with that enemy of all mankind-Russia'
 Schiff was speaking at a luncheon given by the Republican club. Rus sia and Japan he continued, ''evi- dently have one purpose at present. to keep the great Chinese empire stifled IT we are not careful. if we do not show the right statesmanship. If we have not back of it the great moral force of the American people to defeat the purpose. we will be drawn into trouble"
 The most difficult problem the na- ton has to deal with continued Schiff. "is the problem of the far east. am sorry to have to say it. but We are in danger of a war over this same question. As a friend of Ja- pan, one who helped to finance the late war. I regret the conclusion. but it is inevitable"
 "The Pacific" said Mayer Sulsberg- eT oI f'ntdutlpnld. WHO pTeCtutu Schiff and whose remarks occasiOned the declaration. lis now the commer- cial center of the world. On the east ern shores dwell the oldest of civili- cations. Heretofore we white men have said: We are caucasians and they are yellow and we have expected them to bow accordingly. This they are not going to do. A conflict is in evitable
 The empire where 400. 900. GOO peo- pie manage to exist is governed by no mean statesmanship. Can they teach us or can We teach them? This is the question that will precipitate trouble. Brute force will answer it.: brute force always wins, Four hun dred millions can always overcome 1O0.000.000 in spite of modern tao tics.
 The imminent question is Japan. She wants everything. but she must not be allowed to get everything. The controversy over the question of dom i finance is coming before the people of this country and is coming soon"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
Two Bills Found Against Kansas City Physician
 FOR THE sWoPE MURDERS
Nine Others Charge Him With Manslaughter and Attempted Murder By Means of Strychnine and
 Other Poisons and Germs

i Kansas City, March 5--DE E. Clark Hyde. husband of the niece of l the late Colonel Thomas Swope. was i indicted tonight on thirteen counts. Eleven indictments. .were found by the grand jury that has been investigat- ! ing the Swope mystery for the last i three weeks. Two indictments charge first degree murder in connection with
 the deaths of Colonel Swope and 1 ChriSman Swope.
 one indictment accuses Hyde Of
 manslaughter by bleeding James Hunt | Hunton to death and causing Swope's | by his neglectful manner Eight in I dictments were returned in connection
 with the alleged poisoning of the Swope family. visitors and attaches of
 the SwoDe household.
 Hyde is accused of poisoning with ! typhoid germs. with intent to murder. Margaret, Stella, Sarah and Lucy Swope. Nora Dickson, Georgia Comp ! ton, Mildred Fox and Leonora Copp- l ridge, a colored girl. All were stricken with typhoid while Hyde was attend | ing the Swope family Three counts | contained indictments charging the 1 poisoning of Margaret. The first | charges that Hyde attempted to poi son her by typhoid germs. The sec
 ond accuses him of trying to poison ! her by giving her d hypodermic injec- | ton on December F. In the third. he ! is alleged to have attempted poisoning. | by giving strychnine, on other persons. Hyde received the indictments calm ] ly. T have just read that 1 have ! been indicted he said. In has depo- sitiOn in my libel suit against John | Paxton. he stated under oath, on De- 1 cember 20, 1909. before the slightest in veStigation was made, before Gn exam | ination of any of the bodies was had. | or concluded that l was guilty of the | murders and attempts to murder oth- CTS. I've just read the testimony of ! Mrs Logan Swope. taken today. after
 more than two weeks of earnest effort
 on the part of my attorneys. in which
 she says she arrived at the some con- clusion at the same time, likewise with
 out investigation.
 on January F. 1910. Paxton wrote a
 letter to his co-executor. charging that 1 all these terrible crimes had been com
 mitted In his testimony. the first day 1 of his deposition. he published a letter i to the world and declared that I was guilty. The stain on my character will | be removed in but one way-a fair trial before a jury in court where l will be represented and where my vim
 dication will be made complete and | final.
 | ''I much regret the fact of the in ] dictment. but l realize that it will be an inevitable and sure step toward my final eXoneration.
 | "I am absolutely innocent: I know that no harm can come to me. Those | who know me best have assured me of
 their staunch belief in my innocence,
 and feel confident that those fellow citizens who don't know me will sus- | pend judgment until in an open and fair trial they will be convinced of my | innocence"
 | When the trial of Hyde will he be- gun is problematical. It may be in d
 few days, if the defense is willing
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
INVESTIGATION OF
 BEEF TRUST CASES
Embarrassing Questions Before a Con
 ference Held Yesterday.

Washington. March 5.--A conference of officials or the department of jus tice. active in collecting evidence against the beef trust. was held to- day to determine the future course of the government.
 |. C Karuthoff of New York. rep resenting the packing interests, was present Karuthoff argued against action against the companies. contend ing that they were not guilty of vio- lating the law.
 The conference was attended by Wade Ellls. assistant attorney general; Edwin Sims, United States district at torney. or Chicago; Chief Aide James Wnkerson. and Oviler Ragan. the gov erumcnt'S indictment expert.
 The government is undecided wheth- CT to first institute a civn action tO dissolve the National Packing com pany as combination in restrain ol trade. or to endoavor to secure a con- viction ot the individuals. Experience has show it is easier to obtain a yer dict against combination than against an individual The investiga- ton has been embarrassed to some cN- tent by the limit of three years iu which acts of the combination may be called in question
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
POSTAL SAVINGS BILL
 PASSES THE SENATE
BY AN ALMOST STRICTLY PARTY
 VOTE
Mr. Chamberlain of Oregon. Alone
 Stood With the Republicans

Washington. March 5-Dividing practically on party lines, the senate at the close of the third session of the legislative day Of March .. passed the administration postal savings bank bill. or the 72 votes cast. 50 favored the bill and 22 were against it. All the negative votes were democrats. even McEnery. who had voted with the republicans throughout the con- sideration of the bill. in the end de serting to his own parry. Mir. Cham berlain. of oregon, was the only dem ocrat who stood with the republicans in favor of the bill. As il goes to the house the bill authorizes the various money order departments and post offices to accept sums Of dollar or more and deposit the sums in local banks, where the money shall remain unless withdrawn by the president in case of war or other eNigency. In case of this withdrawal the money will be invested in government se- curities IL is calculated that such a law will bring much money out of hiding and result in d fund rang ing all the way from $500,OO0 to d billion dollars.
 Two important amendments were adopted. One by Mir. Bailey, permits the withdrawal of the postal fund de- posits by the original depositors upon demand;" the other by Mir. Gallinger, specifically including savings banks and trust companies doing banking business among the banking institU tiOns to be permitted tO accept deposits of postal funds.
 A substitute by MT. owens of Okla homa. for h national bank guaranty. was voted down. A number of dem ocratic senators, including Messrs. Gore. Stone and Bacon, spoke in gen eral opposition to the measure. They saw in it the fOrerunner of a great central bank, and they regarded the legislation as unconstitutional.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
ANOTHER DEMAND
 Oy EASTERN ROADS
Ths Bremen and Engineers Request
 Higher Wages.

New York. March 5.-The Brother hood Of Locomotive Bremen and En- ginemen of thirty-two eastern rail- roads submitted to the General Man. agers' association n formal demand for an increase in wages. The denland is similar tc that presented to the same roads last December by the order oi Railway Conductors and the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen and which are now tn their final negotia- tions, Tho demand involves abou, se,oco firemen on the railroads east of the Mississippi and north ar the Baltimore & Ohio system, The de- mands do not affect ensinemen be- longing to the union who have been advanced from, firemcn.
 The wage demands arc for an in crease in pay from ss,so a day to $500 Numerous changes in the working con ditions arc also demanded, The rail roads win not confer with commit tees from their firemen as they did withIhe trainmen and conductors n an effort to reach a satisfactory agree ment
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
CONDITIONS AT ROGERS PASS.

Wellington. March 5.--Slow progress was made today by the men eXcava- ting the death gorge. and only a few bodies were brought out. The weather is -unfavorable. being cold, with snow. Rotary blows and hundreds of men are working toward Wellington on both sides of the Cascades. When ths engines with chains and cables and derricks arrive the ruins will be ex- plored rapidly.
 Among the few bodies found today were those of Engineer R F. Jarnigan and Fireman Harry Otto Partridge of Biloxi, Miss. TomorrOw's trains are expected tn bring crowds of sight seers from Seattle and Everett to Scenic. but these visitors will not be permitted the freedom of Wellington Fir they climb the mountain to look upon the scenes of horror.
 The bodies of Mail Clerks Richard Bogart and George Hoefer. both of Spokane. were identified today. These were the first bodies of postal en- ployes to he taken from the ruins. Forty five bodies have been recovered and identified. The bodies of seven railroad men were taken to Everett to- day.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

The police seized four prisoners in the ranks of the disturbers. one was placed in a patrol wagon and made q spectacular leap for freedom. One of them in custody was a young wo- man. Ada AIeyersOn. said to be the secretary of the union of women shirt waist makers. and was prominent in the recent shirtwaist strike.
 Driven from Independence Square several thousand cOngregated at Washington Square. nearby. A man mounted on the shoulders of several others began a harange. A detail of mounted policemen dashed through the archways of Independence hall into the throng. The crowds scattered to the right and left before the horses and the orator tumbled off the should CTS of other men. Several minutes of sharp work with horses and clubs served to disperse the mass.
 A number of cOlored policemen aroused the ire of the crowd Super intendent of Police Taylor. fearing further trouble. ordered them away. A detail of mounted police sent to break up another disturbance was met by several women who showered them with confetti and defied arrest. In Kensington a big crowd was charged by mounted officers. Two were in iured by blows with clubs. There were three arrests.
 Three thousand strikers met in Gen. tral Labor Union hall and Burwood Daily, counsel for the strike leaders. told the strikers that they had this day. without the sanctOn of law. been deprived of the right of peaceful as- semblage. He advised them to remain orderly, no matter how great the prov ocation. declaring that the cause of labor throughout this country was at issue in this struggle. John Murphy attacked the city administration. characterizing it as the most damna- ble ever seen" The mayor. he said. could have prevented the strike had he cared to do so. Every reference to the mayor was greeted with jeers and hootS
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
THE MoTHER-IN-LAW'S STORY
When Or. Hyde Tried Also to Poison
 Her.

Kansas City, March 5.-Disregard- ing the advice of her attorneys. Mrs. Logan Swope today laid bare while giving testimony in the islander suit of her son-in-law. pr. R, C. Hyde, the innermost secrets of her household for wears. With tears coursing down her cheeks. she repeatedly rose from the witness chair as she told her story. she told of the courtship of Hyde; how she tried to like him as a Son-in-law; of her belief that he had attempted the murder of her relatives. and at one time tried to poison her The charge that Hyde tried to poison Mrs. Swope was a new feature of the case.
 He brought me glass of water on December ls that tasted bitter" she said. "l drank t, noticing the peculiar taste, and asked him where ha got it.
 "'Out in the water coolcr.' he re- piled
 "'He is trying to poison you said one of my daughters
 "l demanded that he give mo an enetic This probably saved my life.
 Hyde married my daughter for money. and not for love-" she con tinued. cxcitedly He followed her like a hawk follows a hen. she was his prospective prey, At last, despite my objections. they were married. l tried to make a man of him I want ei to give my daughter an opportunity to reform him."
 (Continued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
CANADIAN PACIFIC HORROR
Ninety two Met Death At Rogers Pass Forty five Bodies Recovered From Scenic Disaster and Iden-
 tified-Other Snow Slides

Vancouver. B. C, March 5.-Of the siXty-two Canadian Pacific trainmen, trackmen and laborers buried by the avalanche at Rogers Pass. on the summit of tfr Selkirk range. in the Rocky mountains, all are probably dead. The following is a list of the victims:
 R. J. Buckley. conductor.
 w Phillips.
 J. J. Fraser. roadmaster.
 r. R Griffith, fireman.
 T. Pettruiff, engineer.
 J. McClelland. bridge man.
 A. Johnson, foreman.
 G. Anderson, foreman.
 F. Welander, foreman.
 D. J. Mcdonald. bridge man.
 A. Mahon, brakeman.
 c. Nichols, bridge foreman.
 Twelve of Bridge Foreman McDOn- ald's men are unknown and thirty seven are Japanese.
 After noon the bodies of only five men had been recovered.
 The work Of rescuing the dead and repairing the track is greatly retarded by blizzard. There was also another big slide of snow and rock this morn ing a mile east of the spot where the men were overwhelmed It de- stroyed sa portion of the snow shed and buried the track for four hundred yards to q depth of sixty feet. There were no victims in the last avalanche.
 Another slide occurred on the banks of the Kicking Horse river near Pal |, Il tl.s F... feet to depth of twenty-five feet
 Another slide is reported at Three Valley. a small point west of ReveI- stoke. It was 800 feet long and ten feet deep.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
STRICKEN RUSSIANS.
Diphthsria Breaks Out Among the
 laborers in Hawaii.

HonOlulus March 5.-Diphtheria has broken out among 400 Russians brought from Harbin by the board ot immigration on the last steamer from the orient. and still camped at the wharf, refusing to go to work on the sugar plantations. Eleven immigrants majority of them children. were stricken with the disease. The entire camp has again been placed in quar- antine.
 The Russians have appealed to the Russian ambassador at Washington alleging that they were brought to the islands by promises that have not been kept and stating that they desire heir tO return home. '