davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15
SORE EYES CURED.

Eye-BaIIs and Lids Became Terribly
Infiamed-Was Unable to Go About
All Other Treatments Failed, But
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15
Wanted to Know,

Father-Well?
Tommy-Will be monoplane or
piplane angel?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15

A good guesser always boasts Of
his intuition.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15

1t worries a modest girl If a man
-ries to kiss her-and it worries a
young widow if he doesn't.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15

DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invig-
orate stomach. liver and bowels. Sugar-coated,
tiny granulss easy to take as candy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15

Did anybody ever ask the weeping
willow why it does it?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15
The Way II Happened.

Maude-Bigsby literally fell at my
feet
Belle-Aeroplane or intoxication?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15
Worth Its Weioht in Gold.

PETTIT'S EYE SALVE strengthens old
ewes, tonic for eye strain, weak, watery eyes.
Druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo. N. Y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15

Don't worry. and you'll have nothing
to worry you.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15

DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE
when you want Perry Davis Painkiller, as nothing
is as good for rheumatism neuralgia and SINH lar
troubles. 70 years in constant 25c Csc and SOC.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15

For children teething softens the gums, reduces IN
dammation Allays pain, cures wind colo &c bottle
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15
NOTHING REMARKABLE.

The Mayor j Just think, admiral,
I've married 20 people in two hours.
The Admiral-Well, that's only ten
knots an hour.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15

| Spread. |.
eded to l.
peace tIs
re miles
$4,000 4
20 squar
b part ~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15

tAss h n
MY I al
County "a
| py y {
uF "a r.
wsd b ~
]. CHE
ID b n r.
,eDG (
: v. Mll
NoikR
.tanaH q
on euil11
/ M.U
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-15

'pT~ B
| /
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-10
JAILED ON MARRIAGE
SWINDL|NC CHARGE
Authorities Say Man Used Wife'S
Picture to Obtain Money.

Lancaster. Pa, June 8. - David H.
Hartman, about twenty-five years OF
age, of East Petersburg, little village
near here, was held under $1,000 bail
for trial in the United States district
court on charge of having used the
mails to defraud. The arrest was made
by Postoflice Inspector Shoenberg and
Deputy United States Marshal Thorn
as, both of Philadelphia. With the ar
rest of Hartman the authorities de
clare they have broken up one of the
most far-reaching matrimonial swim
dies in recent years.
Hartman, who is a boy in appear
ance. advertised far and wide, the au
thorities allege. that certain Cath
arine l.. Hartman. of East Petersburg
wanted a husband. The replies came
thick and fast and the prospective
wooers were mulcted for sums rang.
ing from SO to SIS.
The field covered a dozen states,
and to inquirers Hartman sent a pho
tograph of his wife, who, it is alleged,
can neither read nor write. The post
Office inspector states that Hartman
admitted having gotten into the matri
monial game after relative had mar.
ried through this medium.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-10
Murdered bv Black Hand.

Failure to hold a Black Hand so.
ciety's order to give up money resulted
in the brutal murder OF Tony Serafina,
one of gang of Italians employed by
Fogel & Co., of Williamsburg, in con
structing a piece OF state road lead
ing out of Neffsville, near Lancaster,
Pa
The murdered man, who had been
in this country twenty years had
amasSed a fortune of considerable
size. Some was kept in banks in
Philadelphia and New York, but he
was known to have more than $4,000
on his person constantly.
Several uays ago an Italian, called
Tony, applied to Fogel & Co. for EN-
ployment. Serafina, who was the com.
missary on the work, feared the
stranger. whom he avoided at all
times. When the men went to their
dinner they found the storekeeper's
body lying in a pool of blood He had
first been shot, and his head was then
split open with an axe. The condition
of the shanty indicated a desperate
struggle. All of Serafina's money was
gone, and the empty money belt was
found near the shanty.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-10
AFTER FLYING RECORDS
Two Long Distance Flights Are Under
Nav

Philadelphia, June S.-While prepa
rations are under way for the biplane
flight of Charles X. Hamilton on Sat
urday from New York to this city and
return, the members of the Aero Club
of Pennsylvania are busily engaged in
making preparations for another great
flight in which Philadelphians will
participate, an aeroplane race from
New York to Washington.
Henry NJ. Nicely, representing the
Aero club, was in Washington con
ferring with representatives from New
York. Washington and Baltimore
When Mr. Nicely returned he an
nounced that plans for the race had
been made and that it had been de
cided to offer purse of 100000. the
race to be open to all rather than a
single flight demonstration. Each OF
the four cities will divide the expenses
of the race between them.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-10
Broiled Caterpillar.

Fancy eating caterpilarS for dinner.
The very thought is enough t" upset
one, yet among the natives of Rhode
sia caterpillars are greatly esteemed
as an article of diet. Only the tough
hairy skins are used. these being plac-
ed in the ashes of Il wood fire. where
they shrink and blacken. This particu-
lar kind Of caterpillar is found in con
siderable numbers throughout the
country. Often an army of them may
be seen crawling up tree trunk. each
caterpillar touching its predecessor
Wide World Magazine.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-10
Calf Smothered by Hail.

A terrific hailstorm swept over the
town of Pleasantville, N Y. 1t also
struck Patterson, many miles to the
north of Pleasantville, and did great
damage there. At Pleasantville the
hail was as large as marbles and a
southwest gale caused the stones to
drift like snow, SO that in places they
lay over foot deep The stones fell
for forty-tive minutes. pelted cows in
the pastures and they ran mooing to
the shelter of the woodland AT Pat
tersOn a newborn calf was buried be-
meath heap of hailstones, and was
smothered to death before the farmer
could rescue the animal.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-10
WON'T ADOPT SHIP BRAKES
Naval Board Finds It Increases Danger
From Torpedo Attack.

Although it has been demonstrated
by practical trials that were made on
the battleship Indiana that what is
known as the ship brake" will un-
doubtedly stop vessel in somewhat
less time than were it not employed,
the device has been found unsuitable
for naval usage.
The naval board which conducted
the test holds that the brake, which
resembles barn door on either side
OF the ship, would soon become clog.
ged with barnacles unless constantly
employed. 1t would also increase the
danger from torpedo attack; would be
grave menace in close evolutions,
and would retard the speed of the ship.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-10
Baby Ate Matches; Died.

The two-yearold daughter of Sam
uel Hartle. of Fort Wayne, Ind. ate
the heads off of forty matches and
was taken deathly ill. The child was
nursed through the night and given
antidotes by the mother, but a physi-
clan was not called. In the morning
Mrs Hartle took the child to physi'
clan, and when she asked him to pre-
scribe for it he found the baby dead
in her arms.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-10
Liahtnina Hits Reaiment.

Dresden, Saxony, June 8.--Lightnins
struck an infantry regiment that was
marching into the German camp here
A whole company was hurled to the
ground Three soldiers were killed
outright and fifteen others were seri
ously injured.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-10
sabv Swallowed Safety Pin.

Dorothea Clark, six months old. died
at the German hospital, in Chicago,
following an operation which was per-
formed in an effort to remove an open
safety pin which the infant had swal
lowed. The pin lodged in the baby's
stomach tlIbe
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-10

diately reported to the senate. The
senate conferees named were Senators
Elkins, Aldrich and Fostr Speaker
Cannon appointed Messrs Mann, OF
Illinois; Wanger, of Pennsylvania. and
Adamson, of Georgia, as the conferses
m the part of the house.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-10
Died In Tree After Fioht with Ruu

Pittsburg, June S.-F. w. Dubbs, a
farmer near Lisbon. O.. had a fight
with an infuriated BULL and with one
crm broken he managed to climb into
tree. He was found there dead, with
the bull paving the ground beneath.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-10
Ranks Assets Onions and 81.

The receiver of the Mancusco bank.
of Pittsburg, Fa, which closed its
doors some time ago, has made his re.
turn to court. He stated the assets OF
the bank consisted of 81 and one box
of onions. Mancuso was convicted
some time ago of embezzling the bal.
ance of the assets, amounting to about
$4,000.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-10
Puzzled Her.

"Yes. George" said Mrs. Golightly
argumentatively, but If. as you say.
it's so difficult to get food to the men
in lighthouses in the winter. why do
they build them in such out Of the
way. dangerous placesY'-London Tel
egraph.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-10
Suicide Under a Train.

Revere, Mass. June 8. = Albert
Schmidt threw himself in front of q
train here and was ground to death.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
FAMOUS SEA FIGHTER
QUITS ACTIVE SERVICE
Rear Admiral Evans Says Arrival OF
Fleet At Frisco Was His Most
Thrilling Experience.

WASHINGTON. Jan. FIT is a
policy of which | heartily approve,
said Rear Admiral Fighting Bob
Evans today referring to the new
rule in the navy where he has been
relieved OF ali active duty
Although a retired officer. Admiral
Evans has for some time been detail
ed on duty with the general board
When Taft became president he decid'
ed upon the policy OF having only
active OFFICERS on active duty in the
navy. AS rapidly as the changes
could be effected. retired officers de-
tailed for active service have been re-
lieved OF these duties and Admiral
Evans is the latest To be thus relegat-
ed entirely to private life.
Today was the first day that Fight
ing Bob" has had no active service to
perform since he entered the naval
academy fifty years ago. He expects
now 10 devote his time TO literary
pursuits. His memoirs under the title
OF 1.-The Admiral's Log will soon be
published.
Asked today what was the most
thrilling incident OF his career, the
Admiral replied promptly: The en-
trance OF the Is battleships into San
Francisco Bay in May 1908, during
the world cruise"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
/ have NOTHING TO
FEAR FROM STORY
TOLD BY CLAWS
--sEcRErARY BALLINGER.
Head Of the Interior Department
Says He Will Explain Fully His
Connection With the
Wilson Cases.
CLAWS Charges Ballinger Ordered
Only Part Of Alleged Fraudulent
Claims Investigated.
--sEcRErARY BALLINGER'

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-When
Secretary Ballinger was asked today
regarding the Wilson land case ne
said:
Il have a dim recollection that my
ONCE back in 1905 or 1906 was con
nected with the Wilson cases through
Watson Allen. client of mine. The
details or his connection with the
cases / do not remember.
II have not seen the record or the
cases which were decided yesterday
Al Seattle and therefore cannot say
whether or not they are the same
cases with which Allen was connect
ed. But in this affair as in every
other | will do my utmost to furnish
FUN particulars 10 the investigating
committee. have nothing 10 fear.
II Is expected that Henry Nj. hoyt'
nj present counsellor OF The state
department, and was formerly district
attorney at Seattle viii be called to
the stand after the conclusion OF
CLAWS testimony to relate the cir
cumstances i'm connection with the
drawing up OF the alleged escrow
agreement for Allen. one OF the VII
son claimants.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
WILL FIGHT soUALoR.
sanitary Engineer Prepares For Cam
uaIon IN Tenement Districts.

Returning from the convention In
Trenton. n. j., OF the American So
ciety or Plumbing Inspectors and SAM
tary Engineers, as president OF the big
society. William G. Williamson, SAM
tary engineer OF the board OF health
brings some new ideas which viii De
used TO good effect here.
II am going TO try to have the coun-
Gil pass an ordinance governing the
amount OF cubic space that must be
allowed for every roomer in house,
said Williamson.
''Here conditions are bad in the
colony houses. especially in old Delray
Houses meant for five or six persons
often shelter 80 or more. Where there
should be three beds. one finds IL q
is. with people sleeping two in bed
In fghting tuberculosis. and disease
IA general. we are fighting for fresh
air. and good sanitation"
The health board has prepared filing
cards for different houses in the for
eign quarter. The size OF the lot
sire of the building. floor space, mum
Der OF rooms. and occupants OF each
room, size and number of windows
amount of light. kind OF plumbing, and
every other detail is mentioned. The
cards will be filed out. and the infor.
nation used In a campaign against
squalor and congested conditions IN
colony houses.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
81 SALOONS ARE
RUN ILLEGALLY
Operated By Those To Whom Ii
cense Has Been Transferred.
Which Is Violation of Law,

Police Commissioner Croul has the
power To put 81 saloons in Detroit out
OF business at any time.
This represents the number OF sa'
looms which have changed hands since
Sept. /, the owners selling the fixtures
and good will, and the new proprietor
running the place under the old IL
cense. In each case the transfer has
been authorized by the common eoun'
Gil but this is not sufficient 10 legalize
the operation or such saloons.
A saloon-keeper cannot sell ms
license TO another. Under the new
law, no more licenses can be Issued
while the number OF saloons Is above
the maximum allowed by the Warner
Cramton law for the future. In AID
these cases, therefore, the saloons are
being run without a license and by
sufferance of the police only.
"A salOon-keeper can sell his nix
lures and his stock, but NOT his IL
cense." stated Corporation Counsel
Hally Thursday. The man who takes
over a saloon must get a license Tor
himself. Of course. IL Is possible FOR
the owner OF the license 10 make an
Advancement with the other man
whereby the latter becomes his man
ager during the interval until May /.
Wherever this has been done II might
be very difficult TO prove violation
Of the law"
In all the cases where transfers
have been brought TO the attention OF
the council, no sucn arrangement 10
avoid the meaning OF the law has been
made: the new owners nave come in
and presented bonds and applications
fer transfer OF name by which they
confessed themselves the proprietors
Of the places named. They are unable
10 obtain licenses. the number OF sa-
looms being greatly in excess OF one
to every 500 population, and, there
fore, run only under sufferance.
II would be possible for the police.
or for an organization OF citizens, 10
make out complaints against all such
saloon-keepeFs and. by proving the
lack OF a license. put them out OF bust
ness. 1t IS a question whether this
would reduce the number Of saloons
10 be licensed next May. the license
not having been surrendered by the
man who took it out although he has
+ abandoned the business. The opinion
/ OF the prosecuting attorney Is that the
number would be decreased.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
DETROIT GIRLS DETAINED.
Toledo Police Think Pair Were Lured
There BY Man.

Two Detroit girls. Clara Wenca.
aged IL. and May Grant. aged Is. are
detained by the Toledo authorities
pending an investigation as to the
circumstances under which they went
to that city. There is a suspicion, &C
cording 10 Toledo advices. that they
have been enticed away from home for
Improper purposes. Truant Officer
Max Grossman. OF the local truant
squad, locked up Bert Graham, age1
n, employed as an usher in Toledo
flye-cent theater, Wednesday after
noon. He admitted knowing the girls
and said they had been following him
around since he came to Detroit. but
denied that he had anything TO 90
with their going to Toledo. Lieut.
Breault says he will be released. An
other Detroit girl is reported TO have
been lured 10 Toledo from her home in
Detroit and her parents are now said
to be in Toledo looking for her.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
Port Huron WOrkingmen
Vote to Go On Meat Strike

PORT HURON. Mich. Jan. az
Especially AT a special meeting OF
the Trades and Labor council. which
was held last night. II was decided
that the workingmen OF this city
should 20 out on meat strike" and
abstain from the use Of this necessity
for a period of So days. and continue
GO days II necessary.
This action followed n warm argu'
ment between the officers OF the coun-
eli and several meat dealers who had
appeared at the meeting after they
heard that the council was to take
action on the matter.
Petitions signed by practically every
wage Garner I'm the city will be pre-
sented 10 Congressman McMorran
who will be asked To use his par 81
in enacting legislation which ~sn pro
hibit the trust from storing meat and
other foodstuffs for period OF more
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan. eS.-opening: Wheat
in Detroit is up l4c. and the tone Is
frm Liverpool had an opening ad-
vance ana later went much higher.
The Chicago market opened stronS
and the general tone in wheat was
bullish Opening prices Friday: Cash
No. red wheat. Sass. May. sl2t = :
July. 500. No. / white. $l.26
The corn market is easy at % = Tor
cash No. g. and g. isc for No. yellow.
Oats are quiet at 50lsc for standard
and 49i3c for cash No. ).
Rye IS steady and dull at S4tsc Tor
cash No. ].
Beans are firm and in demand at
81 20 for cash. and s2.2j for March.
Cloyerseed Is active and easy at $500
fOa prime spot, $3.50 FOR March anu
S775 for prime alsike.
Timothy seed IS firm az $l.S1 Tor
prime spot ,
Grair receipts at Chicago Friday:
W heat, IS cars, corn. -96 cars OATS
rs ears.
May wheat in Chicago opened Friday
a. sLIlIa ml.1lbs. corn at o. 90 : g.
oats at 467s az Sc. and pork a. S-Va'
Wheat IN Liverpool opened sd ana
was later quoted = q Id higher. corn
WAS unchanged
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
PRESS MEN COMING.
Eastern Michigan Club To christen
Griswold House Cafe Friday Night.

Eastern Michigan Club TO CnrIsteh
GriswoId House Cafe Friday Night.
The Eastern Michigan Press CLUB
will chrlsten the Hotel Griswold's new
BANQUET hall Friday evening with 4
reception and banquet rendered them
nv the hotel management. At O'Clock
a reception will be given 20 the mem
hers of the club and their ladies', with
Governor and Mrs. Warner receiving
the banquet 10 follow.
3. F.. Browne, of WARRIOR Beach.
president of the club. issued unique
warning 10 the members anent the
detroit meeting in the following
"Wie Gehts:-I just dropped in to re-
mind YOU of our extra fine press meet
! ipg witch will be held In Detroit. Jan.
| 2S Und blease forgedt not dos goot
veetals vitch our host. Herr Fredt
/ Postal. viii gif us, und please forgedt
nor dos toasts und elections OF der
officers und der automobile show. too.
lis ChermanS must always schtick to-
I reder. side by each, so ! have 10 by
| Datroit go where der headquarters will
be at der Griswold Hotel already !
VIII be looking for you. Vot you say?
Goot BY"
Election or officers and routine bust
ness will be translated by the club
members after which they will visit
the automobile show in body
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

Copper share sales OF Jan. p. tnr-
9.2IO: A. c. r., s2T2; All. IS; Anc.. so;
Are. 1915: A g, e.765: Arm. 100; Att,
s2O. Bat. 2S5: Bonz, 100. Bos. Con.
430; Bos. * Cor. 1.745 Il. g. 3,495. b.
cent. 255. (. H.. 100; Cop. r.. 1865;
r. b. 2.025; Elm r. $50; Frank, 40;
On. 1886; CIR, 40, q. e.. 4.a05, Hanc
1870. "a Helv.. 23O. Roy. 1850. Kerr. Alb,
Kew. ESQ. Lake. 1885,. Las. 1895
Mass. $40; Mayfi.. 70 Miami. 2.l00i
Mich. 30; Mob. SSl; New. 2.56S. Nip
6O2: y. B.. SSH y. l., 1879; Ojib.
$40: O u. 7Q5 Csc. IS: ParSs s. )
lie. 525 SHAFT. $50. $ titan. $50; Sup.
l.lO5; $. q h. 1855; $ & p. 2.73s
Tam. 6S5; Trim l65 L $. 4. $500
WIN. l,275. WOW. ll5; WAN. 700.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
Ansd Aetreaa Injured.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Mrs. Sol
smith. the actress, was still In a serl-
Gus condition today as the result OF In
inries sustained In an automobile acct
dent last night. but members OF her
family said today that she showed
Improvement and that Il was believed
her recovery was assured. Mrs. Smith
Is the oldest actress on the American
stage. Last night the taxicab in which
she was returning from the theater
collided with another automobile and
Mrs. Smith was thrown ont aud rem
dered unconscious
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
DESTROYS Eye; FINED slOO.
John Boyer, Who Injured Paul Glob
lch, Escapes Lightly.

John Boyer. 20 years old. was sen.
fenced by Judge ,Phelan Thursday "a
pay a fine OF 500 or serve 30 days In
the House Of Correction. for knocking
ont Paul Globich's eye with a peer
bottle during a fight.
Boyer was fret charged with as
sault with intent to do great bodily
harm. but the jury brought In a yer
dict OF assault and battery.
Beyer was visiting at the Globioh
home. and became involved I'm quar-
rel With Globich's son. The father In
ferferred. and lScyer threw a bottle
At Kim
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
Says Daughter is Held AS chattsl

Claiming that his pretty two-yeaf-
old shild is being held as n chattel 70
enforce the payment OF a ill Of $3.50
he doesn't owe. Cesere Martelline. an
Italian living at Nozzle Russell-st.,
obtained a writ OF habeas corpus
Thursday morning. directing that his
slster-in-law, Catherine Visconti pro-
duce the child in court Saturday
morning. Mrs. Visconu lives az No.
Gas Riopelle-st. MarJelline insists that
he never had any business dealing with
his relatives and owes them nothing.
He claims that his relatives are In
volved IN a scheme To bleed him. He
visited the house where he says the
child is imprisoned last Monday night
but says he was driven away after a
fight.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28

than six months Al the close OF tho
meeting pledges and petitions were
circulated among the men present
and they are being largely signed by
the workIngmen today. I'VE will use
every possible effort To lower the
price OF foodstuffs." said President
Rooney OF the Trades and Labor
council, this morning.
Many prominent men OF the city are
also In favor of this action and will
assist the wage earners In maintaining
their rights.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
NEW NoRK sToCk LITTER.

Reported FOR The Times - carson,
Craig A. Co. Stocks--TheTe was
sc -demoralized feeling In the stock
exchange today. On heavy llquidation
helped by short pressure. prices OF all
Of the principal issues sold on from
10 5 points. Selling was persistent
and aggressive with. only point rallies
from time TO time Transactions were
on a heavy scale with sales OF well
over 10000 shares TO noon. Union
Pecfdc and Steel the market leaders,
were noticeably weak and apparently
support was lacking throughout the