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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1901
Page
2
An oblong amber piece weighing eleven pounds fourteen ounces, found on the English coast, stands out as the era's notable discovery with a price realized of 127.50. Other items include cattle show plans in Kansas City and a compact clock aiding sleepers, plus a note on Portugal and British invention grants and horse shortages for war.
A Limerick newspaper laments a public notice by Michael Ryan announcing a large wreck of cars wagonettes brakes hearses and other pleasure vehicles for sale or hire. The same issue boasts a funeral wreath described as artificial Sowers in the form of a cross.
The article compares 1850 New England academy girls’ names with a 1901 western high school class. It notes evolving naming trends and adds a Grand Manan shipwreck report from St John New Brunswick. It mentions Canadian honors for sea heroes and reflects on courage as heredity, then shifts to New York Stock Exchange seat prices, noting a December record and a $10 million insurance cap, with the seat once worth $550,000 less than two years prior.
A Chicago Daily News piece describes a pampered farm woman living in luxury yet joking about it. She cherishes simple meals but endures silk gowns and a hired maid named Maria who she eventually lets manage herself, revealing the tension between practicality and expense.
The North Carolina College of Agriculture warns farmers against advertised fertilizer formulas of little value. It notes many products are useless and shows a sample recipe costing five dollars that would not benefit crops. It urges relying on agricultural colleges for proper formulas and notes limits on certain chemicals.
Mrs. Graham, a prim elder, clashes with her daughter Susan over Adaline’s progressive self rather than corporal punishment. Adaline mimics defiant, confident talk of progress while ignoring household rules, prompting a tense power struggle that ends with grandmother asserting control.
Susan wonders why her daughter Adaline becomes unusually humble during a stay with Mrs. Graham and Bat Mra. Adaline is told to pick up her doll items as Mrs. Graham applies the hairbrush with practiced care. The mother remains puzzled by the quiet obedience and the restrained atmosphere of the visit.
The forestry bureau in Manila under Capt. Ahern oversees vast government forest assets estimated at 20 to 40 million acres. The Philippines host over 400 tree species, with about 50 considered valuable led by the Yangylang. Romblon lands show cocoa palms yielding $1 to $2 per tree annually.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton notes a woman should keep her family name for life and not merge it with her husband. She cites Channel Islands practice where a wife keeps her maiden name even if she changes husbands, carrying it to her grave.
The Beloeil chateau in Belgium, famed as a European museum of paintings, arms, manuscripts, and rare books, suffered devastating fire damage. It was likened to Belgiums Versailles and linked to historic figures such as Claude Lamoral, Prince de Ligne, whose memory resides in its legacy.
A New York citizen suing Mr Mills for 75 cents after losing an undershirt in hotel laundry lost the initial suit and won a higher court affirmation. The appellate term upheld the lower court judgment, costing the plaintiff many undershirts in legal battles.
James Maclyvor, librarian of the Honorable Society of the King's Inns in Dublin, passed away. A noted scholar and Irish bar member, he chose scholarly seclusion over court life, serving as librarian. He studied at Trinity College, won gold medals in ethics and university prizes in Arabic and civil law.
A dialect prayer asks for deliverance from the harsh cold wind. The speaker pleads at night and day for relief, invoking the old man to provide a covering or kiver. The lane echoes with a plea for warmth and shelter as winter looms.
A fragment recounts a tense scene with a man near a woman named Mattie and a boy named William, noting the risk of a blood vessel and the claim that the speaker should have no maid unless they wish. The text ends with a mention that the first law against Sunday labor in Thdlana was passed in 1817.
A crisis in the wool market is reported from France where more than a dozen large buyers have suspended payments. Prices fluctuated over two years, peaking in 1899 at $1.20 per kilogram, then collapsing. Causes include drought fears in Australia and Buenos Aires, reduced merino supply, cotton competition, and a shift to cotton machinery. Extensive losses cited near $15 million.
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