davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08
hoRS FAILED.
RESTORED By PERUNA.
|rrh of the Lungs
Threatened Her Life.

>u,nette Porter, Bralntree, Yer
writes: 81 have been cured by
al several hemorrhages Of the
The doctors did not help me
| and would never have cured me.
,aw testimonial in a Peruna
40 If q case similar to mine, and
,menced using it.
-nas not able to wait on myself
began using it. 1 gained very
at first, but could see that 1t
helping me.
/ "A 70 raise up stringy, sticky
orce from my lungs. This grew
nd less in quantity as I continued
reatment.
rrew more fleshy than ] had been
| long time, and now l call myself
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

"a applications. as they cannot reach the DIS
portion OF the ear. There Is only one way 10
Ieafnesr, and that "a by constitutional remedies.
- caused by iniamcd condition OF the
q lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When this
L hnamed you have q rumbling sound or I'M
j bearing and when 1t + entirely closed. Deaf
D The result. and unless the Inflammation can be
out and this tube restored 70 Its normal condi-
eeaftns will be destroyed forever: nine Gases
Tn are caused by Catatrh. which h nothing
hnAmed condition OF tho mucous surfaces
Wi give One Hundred Dollars for any case OF
~ lcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
aHs Catarrh Cure. Send for Circular free
+. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. q
: D. DruxKsts 75c.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

shops at the present
moment. The accounts
will be audited by a
branch of the imperial
finance control. In time
private pawnshops will
be bought up by the
state.
The authors are con-
fident OF success and
there seems little doubt
that the enterprise will
prove a very great blow
to similar establish
ments kept by private
people or small COM
panies. These are per-
feet sharks. In some
towns they have found
ed a trust, so as not to
lend money on pledges
at less than Is per cent.
This is the case in
large cities like Peters
burg, Odessa and War
saw. In the last there
are two enterprises
which hold the pawn
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08
Free to Our Readers,

Me Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chica-
~ S,page illustrated Eye Book Free.
~ about Your Eye Trouble and
WI advise as to the Proper Appli-
o. the Murine Eye Remedies in
special Case. Your Druggist will
@ethens Weak Eyes. Doesn't Smart,
nse Eye Pain, and sells for Soc. Try
1our Eyes and in Baby's Eyes for
Ayeids and Granulation.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08
WITH THE B0HEMIANS.

De Poet-Just avoided a serious &C.
Pit. old chap. While the wind storm
raging the fence blew down and
to dodge a billboard.
be Artist-You are lucky, my
pd. In few hours I'll have to
Be boardbill.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

VERY time the car goes
travelling adds ten years
to the lives OF his minis
tiers, and precautions
without number are ia
ken to insure the safety
OF the Little Father. Con
sequently, when the car
announced his intention
to visit the king of It.
ally a somewhat worried
look stole over their Of
ficially smiling faces
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08
ILLUSTRATE CRUEL pRAcr,cEa

The New York Antiviviseetion society. a
which Mrs. Diana Belais il the president gave
an exhibition recently Of the work ON animals.
showing stuffed creatures fastened to boards.
furnaces in which the trial by nre was made.
and other denominations Of vivisectioa- The
ladies go on the principle that what one sees
10 moro convincing than what II read or heard
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08
II Would Suit Him

give you my word, the next per-
who interrupts the proceedings,
the judge, sternly, will be ex-
Ed from the courtroom and ordered
|e"
(iooray!" cried the prisoner.
pen the Judge pondered.-Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

two of their relatives set forth to nnd them
they likewise returned not
Some days after these events = brother
Of mine was hunting for thatch In the neigh
borhood of the temple and came across four
dead bodies. Two Of them we're Skeletons the
third was partially devoured. but the fourth.
which was inside the temple, was-owing to
the incident having occurred about Christ
mAs-in = fair state Of preservation. There
we're no wounds on the body. but simply
dark blue mark around the neck. proving
strangulation~ by the thugs kAottsd handler
chief and = bruise at the nape of the neck
The shikaree added that Tantia had In his
employ two renowned thugs Nho could kill
their victims before they reached the ground
and those experts watched Tantias treasure
l was not surprised that the shikarees avoided
the spot. though 1t was known that Tantia
had long lifted his ill-sotten gains and PLANTED
them elsewhere.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

~ GuRE A COLD IN ONE DAY
~. .1ATIvE BROMO Ouinine Tablets
Mn Srna money II II fails to cure. E.W
~snature 10 on each box. sc.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

u cSnsi Pellets small, aggregated, easy 70
4aaa 6ovs. , srt and tnvigOrAte stomach
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

.a11LIN0 COUGH viii become . perma.
\ ~ sniess stopped. Aliens Lung Balnm will
Il sH ~ A PC bottbc Is large enough for that
-"arusgistA &c, Soc and 81 90 bottles.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

bargain earns his opponents approval for hav-
ing done good thing. There cases, too.
of diamond cut diamond.
But these rural pawnbrokers have no fear of
the new project 1t cannot affect them. be-
cause they advance money ON things which Inn
perial pawnbrokers cannot. and run risks they
would not.
miserly peasant in the government Of Mo-
COW used pawnbroker for the sake of depriv>
ing his sons Of their small Inheritance. He was
on very bad terms with them. and committed
suicide But before doing he pledged his
crops and cattle. determined that his children
should have nothing but debts after he died.
They searched for the money when he vas
buried. on learning that the estate was pledged
for gold, but could not md 1t. Years passed
and they forgot about the trick he had played
them. The other day they were told that their
fathers corpse to be removed to another
part Of the cemetery. One son went While the
transfer was being made, and when the grave
diggers opened the CONN they were astonished
to find inside the skeleton Z number Of gold
pieces which the man had evidently swallowed
before committing suicide.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

" harder for woman to pray her
.aa INTO heaven than 1t is to nag
INTO the other place.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

Contrary to public report, Nicholas
IL. is not the terror-stricken being
who when he is not immured in the
palace Of Peterhof, is securing the
seas in his private yacht, where he
may be secure from the bomb, knife
and revolver Of the nihilist. AS a
matter OF fact. though he has been
acting on the advice of his ministers
and keeping in retirement, he is real
izing that to show fear is to court
the fate of his grandfather, and he
has lately taken to driving through
the streets OF st. Petersburg without
his usual escort
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

ID record.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

OF occupation Is not rest; a
4 quite vacant Is mind distressed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-08

-eAnes a mans wisdom is due tt
possession of a clever wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25
THE HARvEsTER's RECORD.
Trots Mile in 2:O3 Against a Head
Wind at Yonkers.

New York, Aug. 25.-The Harvester,
holder of the worlds trotting stallion
record of 2:02, made last week at Buff
falo, driven by e. F. Geers, won the
first heat of the free for all in 2:0S at
Yonkers' grand circuit meeting, and
later when called upon to break his
own record. he took the heat and race
in 1903, despite a retarding wind, and
under conditions that was a remark
able performance. The summaries:
Eclipse stakes. free for all class
trotting, purse $1,000, 2 in 8: The
Harvester won; Jack Leyburn second.
Best time 2:03.
Speedway stakes. 2:16 class trotting
to wagon, amateurs to drive, purse
$4,000, (second division), in 8:
Willy won; Direct Tone second. Best
time 2:13H.
Fleetwood stakes, 2:13 class trotting,
purse $4,000. 2 in s: Hailworthy won !;
Gamar second; Billy Burke third. Best
time 2:06L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25
THE STORM AT LUDINGTON.
Nine Cottages son the Hillr Were
UnrOofed.

The following additional facts about
The Ludington storm are from the
Grand Rapids Press:
In three blocks on James street, in
the principal business section. Plate
glass windows We're shattered and goods
were damaged.
THE smokestack of the Stearns
Lighting and Power company was
blown down The 90-foot steel tower
of the United Wireless. Telegraph COM
Interurbar Electric Light and Power
company were wrecked. Roofs were
blow off the Pere Marquette railroad
powerhouse and several commission
houses.
AT Epworth the damage will amount
to several thousands of dollars. Bath
houses on the beach were demolished.
Roofs were ripped off nine cottages on
the hills along the shore of Lake Mich
igan. others were moved from their
foundations. The pavilion and piers
were badly damaged.
"A crowd at an entertainment at the
auditorium was thrown into a panic
when those present attempted to leave
the building and make their way on
walks across broken trees and electric
light and telephone wires. Trees across
the tracks of the Ludington & North
ern railroad running to the resort
nearly wrecked a train on its way to
this city Fruit trees were broken in
Corn and other crops were beaten into
the ground, causing great damage, the
extent of which cannot be learned I'M
til telephone wires are repaired.
"On the lake the storm was terrific.
The little schooner John !. Wright lost
it's canvas and signaled the lifesaving
station for a tug and assistance. The
! lifesaVers with powerful gasoline life
| boat went out and took off the crew.
1t attempted to tow the schooner into
port but the wind and waves nearly
swamped the boat and the lifebo6t
could not make Roadway. The crew
of the vessel did not wish to leave their
boat, sc with difficulty they returned
aboard the boat and it was taken in
! tow by Pere Marquette No. 6 and ta-
! ken to Manistee."
The Ben Hur cottage, occupied by
the family of John c. Snyder of Craw-
! louisville, Ind, founder of the Ben
/ Hur fraternal order, was demolished
I and the contents destroyed. The oc-
! cupants escaped without injury.
Many cottages on the south beach
were unroofed. On the north beach
the Pines, the cottage of Rev. r. A.
Schell and family of Mount Pleasant,
/ Iowa, was unroofed. Mrs. Schell is
peka. The Pioneer was wrecked by
huge pine tree which fell across it.
| Ell Carmelo, which stands between the
Pines and Pioneer, and is the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Moss of
st. Marys, an, was not damaged.
Other Kansans who have cottages
at Epworth are DIR. L. M Powell, the
Clarion; Gen. ]. w. F. Hughes, the
Lakeside; o. J. Wood, Sunfiower; B.
the loss was confined to damage by
| water
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25
TRY TO STEAL A MILLION.
Plot to Grab the Chilocco Indian
school Has Been Revealed.

Pawhlska, Ok, Aug. z5.-An attempt
in which it was alleged land grabbers
sought to gain possession of the one
million dollar government Indian school
at Chilocco, in northern Oklahoma, near
the Kansas state line, today has been
laid before the congressional committee
which is investigating Indian land con-
tracts.
The school comprises stone buildings
and 5000 acres of lan0, and is open to
all Indian children except those of what
are known as the Five Civilized tribes
in this state. The land is valued by the
officials at 100000 and the buildings at
$500, 900.
Representations had been made at
Washington, 1t was stated, that the
buildings We're lilapidated, the farm
lands of little value, and that Indians
refused to send their children to the
school. The committee headed by Rep
resentative Charles II. Burke. chairman
of the house committee on Indian af-
fairs, made thorough inspection of the
place. The equipment was said to be
in excellent condition and the farm
lands among he most productive in the
state. For the government to close UP
the institution and sell out the lands
would be to rob the Indians of one of
their chief sources of education, said
an official. The land grabbers. it is al
legged, have had agents working at
Washington in an effort to get the gov
eminent to sell the property for prac-
tically nothing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25
s.67E5@E!E |
k. sICE
Items for the East Topeka column may
be telephored 10 Ina. Theme 17511

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Wright of Law
renee street, left Tuesday for FIT. GID
son, Ok, where they will make an ex-
tended visit with relatives and friends
Miss Martha Miller is expected to re-
turn the latter part of the week from
Boulder and points in Colorado where
she has spent the past three weeks on
a vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stout and fam
!ly returned Sunday from Pennsylvania
where they have spent the past three
weeks visiting Mr.. Stouts mother.
Mrs. n. Lux, of 313 Chandler street:
who is suffering with injuries receit ed
in an automobile accident last Sunday
was improving rapidly until Tuesday
evening when a bolt of lightning
struck the Lux home and shocked Mrs.
Lux. She is reported to be improving
today.
Misses Mamie and Agnes Hannigan
viii return the latter part of the week
from Salt Lake CITY where they have
spent several weeks on their annual
Vaea ton tFip:7 Ial... -.- rfss @-- "a --s
Mrs. John Oliver and children, Will
lam, Floyd and May went to Waka-
rusa today TO spend a week visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powell.
Mrs. Frank Sloan and daughter Esth-
or of Newton re guests of Mr. and Mrs
r. w. Stockwell on California avenue
Mrs. w. L. Horn and daughter Vir-
einia have returned to their home IN
Kansas City after spending several
days here the guests of relatives anc
friends.
Mr.. Earl Powell, of Berryton, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday here the guest
of relatives.
Mrs. Hawkins returned to her home
in Usage City today after spending sew
eral days here the guest of her son
G. o. Hawkins, and wife of 234 Chand-
Ter street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pinney have return
ed TO their home in Kansas City after
spending several days here the guests
of friends
Mrs. Chas. Hart and son Donald. OF
College Hill, were East side visitor:
Tuesday.
Mr.. Everett Clark spent Sunday visit
ing friends in Kansas City.
The addition which is being built II
the Charles Miller home on Lawrence
street is nearing completion.
Miss Gertrude watson left yesterday
for her home in Fort Scott where she
will remain. Miss Watson has spen
the past three months working here
in Topeka, and contemplates return
ing next spring to remain permanent
y.
Miss Jessie Miller left yesterday fol
her home in Atchison after spending
several days here visiting relatives anC
friends.
Mrs. Florence Johnson and son Clyd,
ire spending two weeks here witt
friends while on their way to theil
home in Missouri from western Kansas
The annual picnic of the Presbyteria!
church was held in Garfield park to.
day.
Mr.. George Layne, of Leland street
is spending a few days in Kansas City
on a business trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25
l0AkLAW GOSSIP
LMulA |E5izz -

Miss Margaret Scott of Edgewood is
here spending a week the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. w. S. Eastman of Oakland
avenue s---s7~
Mrs. VIM. Johnson is quite sick at
her home on Aarter avenue.
Lyman Streeter has gone to Kansas
City, st. Joe and Leavenworth. where
he will spend several days visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Louise Suit of North Topeka is
spending this week in Oakland the
guest of her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Murphey Of
Pauline are here spending several
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. Arthur Campbell has returned
from Colorado, where he has spent the
past three weeks visiting relatives and
friends
Miss Jessie Smith is improving after
being i'll several weeks with an attack
of malaria fever. Miss Smith is from
Russell, Kan, and is here visiting her
brother. VIM. Smith and family on
Green street.
Miss Lucille Miller left today for her
home in Illinois after spending two
months here visiting relatives and
friends. She viii stop in Kansas City
to visit several days before going on
home.
Mrs. Greenwood and daughters spent
uCSudy III OstkldItQ the guests Oh 5.
F. M Clark and family.
Miss Tessie Barns is improving after
being sick several days with an attack
of the grip.
Miss Nellie Jones left yesterday for
Kansas City. where she will spend two
weeks visiting her sister. Mrs. Roy
Kelley.
Mrs. VIM. Draut entertained the
Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian
church at her home on Michigan ave-
nue. Thursday afternoon.
Miss Frances Miller of Atchison Is
here spending few days the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis.
Miss Hazel Barns has returned from
Bonner Springs. where she has been
visiting relatives and friends for the
| past three weeks.
Miss Margaret Kline of Scranton
Kan, is here spending several days
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Lillian Mitchell and son Clyde
of Emporia are here spending two
weeks visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Dawson.
Mrs w. P Watson left today for
| points in Illinois and Indiana. where
she will spend an extended time visit
| ing relatives and friends
! Mr.. NJ. Rain has returned from Chi
| cago, where he has spent the past week
visiting relatives and friends. He also
visited in Dubuque, Ia, and Milwau-
kee, Wis. Mrs. Rain is still in Dubuque
and will remain until the latter part
! of the week.
Word has been received here of the
| death of Mrs. r. J. Roberts of Salt
| Lake City Utah, which occurred Mon
day, August %, at Salt Lake, and was
| due to heart failure. Mrs. Roberts
| formerly lived with her family here in
| Oakland on Michigan avenue. but fol
| the past six years has made her home
| in Colorado and Utah with her daugh-
| ter, Mrs Elsa Stocknian. Mrs. Robert:
| has a number of friends here who Wi.
| be grieved to hear of her death. Shd
| will be remembered to the people OF
| Oakland as "Auntie Ray as she was
! Familiarity called by every one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25
Notes and Personal Mention.


Mrs. Frank Eaton of 1922 North
Topeka avenue has been called to
Thatchet, Colo. on account of the ill
ness of her sister, Mrs. Carr, formerly
of Topeka.
Mrs Sam Martin of 1905 North
Rossville, where she will visit at the
home of her father. w. B. Hook.
J. H. Cannon of 1902 Logan street
has returned from Meade. S. D., and
St. Joseph, Mo-. where he has been
looking after property interests.
The J. H. FOUGHT property on North
Jackson street is being raised, other
wise improved and being made mod
ern.
Isaac oswald of Salt Lake City has
left for his home. His mother, Mrs.
Jane Oswald, accompanied him to
make her home in Salt Lake. Mrs.
Oswalt's daughter, Mrs. Charles Snod-
grass, accompanied them as far as
Junction City, where Mrs. Snodgrass
Will visit her brothers. Lon and James
Oswald.
Miss Helen Riber of Junction City
who has been visiting at the home of
nue.. returned home yesterday.
Lon Oswald of Junction City is visit
ting North side friends.
Mrs. A. E. Barnard sustained the
fracture of two ribs when she fell in
the yard of her home five miles north
west of Topeka Tuesday night.
The Pleasant Hill school is being re-
papered and remodeled.
Mrs. S. S. Myers of 1905 North
Western avenue went to Meriden last
evening for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. w. E. Taggart.
The large cottonwood tree which
has stood for many years at the north
west corner of Gordon street and Kan
sas avenue has been cut down.
The Central Sash & Door company
closed down after 8 D. m. yesterday
on account of the funeral of Jonathan
Thomas, the well known lumberman.
z. E. Olinger will start trial .scien-
tific acre on the tract Just north of
Garfield park in September. His idea
farming in a scientific method.
J. H Reaser of 1910 North Monroe
street is in St Marys on business
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Urban of SIT West
Gordon street have returned from a
visit in Higginsvilie, Mo.
Roy Williams of 1918 North Polk
street has returned home from a visit
at Fort Riley.
C. w. Lukens of 1909 Central ave-
nue. has returned from short visit in
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Knowles of New
York city, who have been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. May of 621 West
Gordon street, have returned home.
Miss Iva Roberts. the sixteen
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
z. Roberts, who was supposed to have
eloped, is reported to have found en-
ployment at Kansas City, and to have
said that she left home because she
was not satisfied
Because j. H. FOUGHT has shaved off
his moustache for the first time in
many years it is causing him no end
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25

Of trouble Even people who have lived
in Topeka since II years ago do not
recognize him. And a woman who has
been trading at his store for rs years
walked right past him and asked to see
Mr.. Fought, sr. Upon being told that
the man was standing by her she ex-
claimed, Il thought that was the young
Mr.. FOUGHT
NJ. o. Adams is in Kansas City on
business.
w. ]. Cunningham of fire station No.
is visiting in Rossville with his faith
er, P. J. Cunningham.
The windows of the cab of the Union
Pacific switch engine, No 1924. were
decorated with two sunflowers this
morning. The bright yellow of the
petals formed brilliant contrast
against the black woodwork of the ca b.
preach Sunday morning and evening at
the Second Presbyterian church.
Ed Euler of Holman's addition has
gone to Emporia for a visit.
A surprise party was given for Miss
Lydia Urban last night at her home on
West Gordon street. An enjoyable time
is reported. Those present included:
Miss Lydia Urban. Miss Emma Urban,
Miss Nancy MARBLE. Miss Edith Viii
liams, Miss Ethel Cochran, Miss Ethel
Palmer, Miss Naomi Ward, Miss Eliza
beth Willis. Mr.. Gilmore Slaybaugh,
Mr., Earl Palmer. Mr.. Earl Williams,
Mr.. Clarence Ehrhart, Mr.. Roy Will
liams, Mr.. Bruce Collins and Mr..
Charles Willitts.
Mrs. Jessie Miller of Kansas City has
returned home.
The funeral of Mrs. Jud Paramore,
who died at her home in Mission Cen
ter from apoplexy Tuesday evening,
was held at 10 O'clock this morning
from the North Side Baptist church.
Rev j. Barrett, founder and former
pastor of the church., preached the
sermon. The body was buried in the
Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25
Funeral Notice.

A special communication of Topeka
lodge No. II, A. F. & A M, will be
held Friday morning, August 26. at
$50 a. M, for the purpose of attend
ing and conducting the funeral serv-
ice of our late Brother A. D.. Craig.
an old resident of our city. Funeral
service at the temple. All Master Ma
sons and friends of the deceased in
vited to attend.
]. B. DONCYSON,
Master Topeka lodge No. II, A. F. &
A. N.
F. E. M'FARLAND.
Master Orient lodge. No. 81, A. F.
& A. NJ.
SAM'L E. ELDER.
Master Golden Rule Lodge, No. 90,
A. F. & A. NJ.
GEO. w HART,
Master Sloan lodge No. 225. A. F.
&; A. NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-25
Causes Death After 20 Years.

Denver, Aug. 25.-Blood poisoning,
the direct result, attending physi-
clans claim, of an injury received over
20 years ago, caused the death of
William H. Carter, a Denver pioneer.
A score of years ago, Carter, who was
well known as a professional foot
racer, broke his leg in a race. The
fracture never knit properly and con-
tinued to give him trouble at inter
walls, eliminating in an attack of blood
poisoning a short time ago. which re-
suited in his death. Carter was so
years old.