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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1900
Page
2
The Merced Californian reports a buried romance linked to a 1860s murder near the San Joaquin. Jasper Blakesley, a New Hampshire farmer turned lawyer, pursued Ruth D Blake sley from Boston with patient study and devotion. The tale unfolds from a farm and a vow to a crime buried along the river.
The Harvard class of 1894 honors Marshall Newell a farmer’s son whose strength and character shaped his campus influence. After Exeter and Harvard football fame, a romantic tragedy, career drift, and a ship voyage to San Francisco marked his fate, while a Soldiers Field gate memorial preserves his memory and the class’s esteem.
Passengers aboard an uptown car enjoyed a humorous scene as an absent-minded man hunted through his pockets for a transfer ticket. The sky blue document slipped under his mustache and the conductor, usually stoic, showed unusual patience, the Commercial Advertiser noted.
A report from the Solomon Islands describes the Jeannette taking a Kanaka from Noumea who served as an immigration orderly and was on his honeymoon with his wife. He landed at Aoba but mislanded among the wrong tribe, was seized, overpowered, killed, and eaten. The widow was provided by the tribe with a second husband.
A north England school teacher reports a pupil was asked to buy a grammar book. The following day the pupil’s mother sent a note opposing grammar study and instead urging German, drawing, and piano singing. The letter claims grammars did no good and insists on self‑taught spelling and speech.
In Leslie's Weekly Sir Thomas Lipton reflects on early hardship and poverty in a New York City setting. He recalls nights spent in crowded rooms and the grit needed to endure, recounting a vivid memory of entering a banker’s office where a frightened reaction met him.
At a Washington Post scene in a department store, women jostle for soap boxes during a bargain rush. Two rivals clutch the same box, twisting and tugging until a savvy shopper finally loosens the grip and declares the soap counter the proper place to settle the matter.
Text presents garbled lines about individuals named Sty Dee and Mrs Henpeei No doub elenta, referencing fewer days and proportions of walks or waltz. Reads like a fragmented society column with unclear events and names.
Fragmentary note from Brooklyn mentions Donald and a cousin asking about presents. The lines reflect casual inquiry and a suggestive pull in conversation with a familial tone. The readable text lacks clear event or date details.
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