davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-11

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-11
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(l0-11-12)
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-11
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-11

EPAEBHq Il. t.: - yqe6HAR dnsM-
XIV. TYPE cpeInnx y~qc6nbx saBe-
1enui. B nepeuaere $50
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70 MNpa. ~
PAHRE: - qeAOBeB, 2 IONA 500
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B. A. B0EllR0B: - RIHMaTH seMHOrO
mapa B OcO6eHHOcTH B POccHH. 800
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MEH3BHP A.. HaqaaBHHa Rypc 30
aOrnn --- 1926
Up BHIbU: EcTeeTBeHHHe MeTO1H
IeqeHHa B 2 t. cOBep. HOBHe 1000
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HOH 9paHBm B 5 TOMax. 600
C. CeHbe6Oc iii. - lIOIHTHqecRaa HcO-
TOpHa COBpeMeHHOi EBpOHH - $50
B mOIyRORaHHOM HepeHIeTe. 1915
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-28
Farmers Advised to Be
on Lookout for Cholera

An outbreak of hog cholera this fall
would be peculiarly unfortunate, be
cause hogs look Ike good property,
and farmers need all they can get out
Of them A dead hog pays neither in
terest nor taxes DR.. r A Craig of
Purdue university notes the existence
OF some cholera in Indiana and urges
precautions against its spread The
warning is particularly timely be
cause, as he says. vaccination of
hogs against cholera has not been
practiced generally in the corn belt
this year" Herds haven't been vac
cinated because there wasn't much
cholera-which is just the time to be
on watch When cholera is prevalent
everybody is on guard and no warr-
ing is needed
Doctor Craig advises farmers to be
on the lookout for sick hogs, to warn
neighbors of the existence of choi-
era. TO be especially careful at silo
filling time on account of the exchange
of work. and of course TO vaccinate in
case OF al outbreak AN early dag
nosis of hog cholera will result in
saving a large percentage of the herd
IL vaccination is practiced.- he points
out And. he might have added. viii
stop the spread of the disease in the
and so save many thou
sands of dollars
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-28
Pigs Fed Minerals VIII
Make Most Rapid Gain:

Minerals in the ration for pigs pre-
vented lamenesS and gave the best
gains In series Of winter or dry lot
tests conducted ct the Ohio expert
ment station The mixture of two
parts ground limestone. two parts bone
meal. and one part salt. as heretofore
recommended by that station. again
proved the best In a long list OF min
eral mixtures in the swine ration in
which SOY bean oil meal was fed as
the protein feed with yellow corn
This mixture, it was explained to
visitors on Live Stock day, supplied
not only the necessary salt but also
all the calcium and phosphorus needed
The latter are prime essentials With
out these elements in the grain ration
pigs soon contracted ricketts, and lame
ness
Ground limestone was superior TO a
refined grade of lime or calcium car
Donate, due in part apparently TO the
small amount of iron carried by the
limestone and required by the pigs
for proper development This fact has
not been appreciated heretofore. and
is evidence OF further need Of much
careful Investigation in the feeding Of
live stock
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-28
[&[RLVE
.N9STOCK
CORN SILAGE FOR
SHEEP is FAVORED

In retrieving some Of the experiment
station sheep-feeding tests IT Ii inter.
esting to note that In practically
every case corn silage has proved .
valuable sheep ration While these
station reports are given wide circuIa-
ton, 1t Is doubtful II the rank and file
OF sheep feeders know the true value
OF corn silage as a ration 1t Is with
This thought In mind that I am record
ing some Of the recent sheep-feeding
tests, writes A l. Hacker In the
Iowa Farmer.
Indiana experiment citation COM
pared hay with silage for sheep. and
with thorough test covering three
years, found silage economical as q
sheep ration They were able to get
larger and cheaper gains on both ewes
and lambs by feeding siIage with hay,
than with hay alone.
In the Iowa test they found corn
siiage greatly lowered the cost Of feed
ing both ewes and lanbs- In some
tests the silage group cost half as
much as the hay and grain group
At the Colorado experiment station,
siiage was compared with hay In feed
ing lambs and ewes, and the result of
the experiment showed the silage-fed
group gave four pounds more gain
than the group that was fed hay alone
The lambs from the silage-fed ewes
were larger and stronger Corn siIage
was made to pay a value of $3.50 per
ton for wfntering ewes This would
give profit on silage of $3.50 per
ton basing 81 per ton as cost for sill
age With a 1O0-ton silo this would
allow the sheep feeder $3.50 profit On
his sliced corn over and above corn
harvested for grain alone
The Michigan experiment station
has thoroughly tested out the feeding
Of corn silage TO lambs and ewes, and
In all cases found silage a valuable
and economical ration Farmers keep
ing sheep or intending to feed sheep
would do well TO look into these re-
cent experiments We are likely to
Zee an increase in the growing Of
sheep In this country. and economic
feeding Is the most important item of
the business
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-28

Peterson disappeared out of his range
OF vision He was conscious that be
was near him-just behind him-and
the horror Of the nightmare increased
1t had been better when they were
talking; at least then he couId soc
them. But now, with both of them out
OF sight-hovering round the back Of
his chair. perhaps-and without a
sound In the room save the faint hum
OF the traffic outside. the strain was
getting unbearable.
And then another thought came IN
add TO his misery. II they killed him
and they intended to. he was GER
tain-what would happen to Phyllis?
They'd got her, too. somewhere; what
were they going to do to her? Again
he made superhuman effort to rise
again he failed so much as to move
his finger. And for a while he rayed
and blasphemed mentally.
1t was hopeless, utterly hopeless. he
was caught like rat in a trap.
And then he began to think coher-
emily again. After all, they couldn't
Kill him here in the Ritz. You can't
have dead men lying about In your
room In hotel. And they would
have to move him some time; they
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-28

The miser boards himself poor.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-28
Conversation

The Wit of conversation consists
more of finding 1t In others than in
showing great deal yourself. he
who goes out of your company. pleased
with his own Righteousness and inge-
nuItv. will the sooner come into II
again Most men had rather please
than admire you. and seek less to be
instructed and diverted than approved
and applauded. and IL is certainly the
most delicate sort of pleasure TO please
sno,her But that sort of wit which
employs Itself insolen,ly in criticizins
and censuring the words and senti-
meuts Of others 10 conversation. Is so-
solute folly: for 1t answers none OF
The ends of conversation. He who
,,sss /, neither improves Others. is i'm
moved himself. nor pleases snyone,
BENJAMIN franklin
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-28

Enjoying Yourself7" He Remarked
Wondering What Is Going to Hap
Pen7"
couldn't leave him sitting there. How
we're they going to get him out! He
couldn't walk, and to carry him out
| as he was would be impossible Too
| many of the stan below knew him by
sight.
Suddenly Peterson came into view
again. He was in his shirt sleeves
and was smoking a cigar. and Hugh
watched him sorting out papers He
| seemed engrossed in the matter. and
paid no more attention to the helpless
| figure ut the table than he did 10 the
fly on the window. At length he COM
pleted his task, and having closed the
dispatch-case with snap. he rose and
stood facing Hugh.
Enjoying yourself;" he remarked.
"Wondering what is going TO happen?
Wondering where dear Phyllis is?N
He gave a short laugh.
Excellent drug that. isn't il? The
first man l tried 1t on died-so you're
lucky. You never felt me put pin
into the back of your arm. did you:
He laughed again; in fact. the kev-
erend Theodosius seemed in an excel
lent temper.
"WelI. my friend. you really asked
for 1t this time. and I'm afraid you're
going TO get il. cannot have some
one continually worrying me like this
so I'm going TO kill you. as always
Intended 10 some day. It's pity, ana
in many ways | regret ii. but you
must admit yourself that you really
leave me no alternative. II will ap-
pear TO be accidental. so you need en-
terrain no bitter sorrow that l shall
suffer in any way. And II VIII take
place very soon-so soon. in fact' thSt
| doubt Ii you will recover from tue
effects of the drug | wouldn't guar
antee IL: you might. As ! say. you are
,uly the second person on whom
have tried it. And with regard to your
vife-our little Phyllis-it may inter
.st Won 70 know that | have not YET
made up my mind I may find it nee
.ssary for her TO share in your acci-
,ent-or even TO have one all on her
'wn: I may not"
The raving fury In Drummouos
mind as his tormentor talked GU
bowed clearly in his eyes and Peter
on laughed.
.Our friend is getting quite asita'-
= NV dear" he remarked. and the
irl came into sight.
you're an awful idiot. my huen'
rent your" she said. And you have
wen us such a lot of trouble But
hall quite miss you. and all our nap
!, iittle times together.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-28

-NeD0
|dy have -
|encans vAs
/ 400 or =
F Their baa
L lneh an
\
unarhsk|
|-forgoitc u
nt out h ~
nam, nor I1|
pm conns.|
plontN ~
PedlnoH hiN
er a city ~
en- suspcid|
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-28
Building for Sheep

Barns and sheds used during the
lambins season need rot be very eiab-
crate affairs nor is il necessary TO
provide much extra equipment. There
are, however. several precautions
which. II observed. viii not only in-
crease the comfort OF both ewes and
lambs but will also assist in raiSine
4 larger number of lsr,hs- White
sheep can withstand cold weather and
need ventilation if confined in barns
and sheds drafts should be carefaily
avoided
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-28

Father Innocence, vicar of the Capu-
chins in AleSsandria- is famous rhab-
domancer- By patting and smelling
the earth he is able to tell what is
underneath This ancient profession
indispensable TO the tribe in nomad
times is still valued in Italy Father
Innocence has found water-and. what
is more interesting TO Americans, oil
In Italy and Tripoi- Recently. near
the village of Bruggi. in the Curone
valley. while rhabdomancing around
he suddenly announced. Gold and
silver In fact. samples of the earth
taken 10 Turin laboratory were found
to contain four grams of gold and
ffty-six grams of silver per ton of
earth Not much. but the townsfolk
got excited and capitalized Father In
nocenzo's further researches in their
community
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-28
A cOvINGTON, KY, WOMAN
Makes Remarkable Recovery
Ma Harry Ash<zoft Tells How Lydia E Pfnkhamis
Vegetable Compound Relieved Hex Of
Severe Illness and Pain

Pmkhsm's Blood Medicine Tor poor
blood I va cold N The time /
would be 70 cuh l epuA hardy IT
stM md n de palms of my hands
there would be drops of svest I
also used The Sentative Wash md /
recommend It also. fou may pub
hsh this letter and / VIII gladly m
sver Letters from women md adviso
my neighbor1 about these medicines :
Nm HkKKY ASHCROFT, 62 Beech
Avenue, COvmgtou, Kentucky.
Mrx Boyer Also Found Help
Gilman City, Ai8owi-'T vas N
such . condition that I could not eat
nor sleep to DO me any good and ]
felt draggy al the time Ny bed
ached, my right side and back would
almost kil me at tmez, and could
be on my feet only short while 1T .
time was irregular and 30 nervuCA
irritable and dezp oudeut that thought
/ could not stand the strain much
longer. Ihad been this way more or
less fur ten yearz, bot the last two
yezrs was just terrible / took met5-
cines, bot got little relief Until / be-
gan to take the Vegetable Compound
took three bottles before / could
see any charge ut al have taken
seven m al and am improving right
along ! have used lydia E Pink
hams Sanzt1ve Wash and take The
Liver Pills / can do most of my work
low, and 1--we On fxrm md there
s lots of 1t to do / wzah, mon, hoe
The garden, raise chickens and tend
TO the milf" Mr. T. Il B0Yn
Gilman City, Missouri
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-28

People generally cheer when publie
officer does his duty 1t Is one Of TIE
rewards
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-28

Covngton, Ky.-'1 was 20 weak
and nervous could hardly do my
bousework as l could not stand be-
cause of the bearing down pains m
my back and abdomen l sat down
most of the time and did what / could
do IN that wsy-as washing dishes,
etc One day book describing Lydia
E Pinkhsm's medicines was put N
my mail box saw how the Vege-
table Compound had helped Others so
gave 1t a trial ] had to take about
Q dozen bottles before / gained my
strength, but l certainly praise this
medicine Then / took Lydia e.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-28

Too great a command of language
sometimes lessons a Eoman's matri-
monial chances
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-28

Everybody knows 8 serious xhis.
pering man who always processes to
have inside information"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-28

II you borrow money from your
relatives they viii not be as polite
about il as a stranger Will
International., 1925-08-31
LIST OF TEACHERS FOR NEW
SCHOOL YEAR MADE PUBLIC

superintendent Frank w. Rose
has announced the following as
teachers in the Nogales schools
for the new school year opening
Tuesday September 8:
High School-A. j. Mitchell,
principal; R. H. Zimmerman, coach
and social science; R. K. Bailey,
manual training; Frank M. Long
typing and stenography; Gladys
Walker, English; Wilhelmina Re
bell, Spanish; Blanche O'Bar,
science; Jessie Ferguson, history,
penmanship, and spelling; Geral-
dine Pitcher, mathematics; Lucy
Bowen, English; Olive Gibbs, home
economies; Daisy Slater, super
visor of music and art; J. C. Eddy,
auto shop; Forest Wester-
land, mathematics and science.
Plum Street School = Pearl
Marleau, principal and third
grade; Gene McDorman, third and
fourth grades; Florence Van Horn,
sixth grade; Elmira Herman, sixth
International., 1925-08-31
LOCALS DEFEAT BOTH
MIAMI AND PHOENIX

Playing superb ball, Nogales won
both games of the doubleheader
played here yesterday, defeating
Miami in the morning 9 to 3, and
Phoenix in the afternoon to 4.
The work of Walters, new No
gales twirler, in the morning
game, was one of the big features
of the day. In spite of a lame
arm he put up a fine exhibition
holding the hard hitting Miami
club to six hits, and only allowing
two hits in the last seven innings.
4 Pereyra, Nogales outfielder, col
lected four hits out of five times
at bat in the morning game.
Vaughn Of Miami was given a
warm reception in the first inning,
International., 1925-08-31

when it was learned that the skulls
of the two murderers who had paid
the death penalty on the gallows
at Florence had been removed
from the state prison ground and
forwarded to an eastern institu-
tion for scientific research.
The answer appeared in a re-
cent issue of the Philadelphia In
quirer. Under the title "Science
and the Criminal" a full page in
the Sunday magazine section was
devoted to the outcome of this
scientific research"
1t was at the Wistar Institute
Of Anatomy in Philadelphia that
DR.. Milton Greenman carried on
his work over a period Of months
to reach a final conclusion that
one Of the men executed for muir
der at the Arizona penitentiary
was mentally sound and fully able
to appreciate the seriousness OF
his crime and it's possible conse.
quences. In the second case, how.
ever, he held that the executed
man was feeble-minded and inca
pable of appreciating the gravity
Of the crime in which he took part
These conclusions were reached
through examinations Of the skull
which are pictured in the article
detailing the methods applied BY
DR.. Greenman in reaching his con.
clusions.