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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1910
Page
6
Milicent Ware, seeking work, is lured into a masquerade of wealth when Lily Haughton offers a grand patronage at Glenville. A rain-slicked auto shock and a chance meeting spark a life spun from deception as Arden Gloster courts her under false pretenses. Milicent confesses, Lily’s plan unravels, and Lily marries Jimmy Page, reshaping the scam into a shared happiness.
A fragmentary verse by Robert Underwood Johnson reflects longing as the speaker links thoughts of a beloved to celestial imagery. It evokes sunset, night, dawn, and the star as a constant thought across sunlit and dark hours.
A fragment from a 19th or early 20th century scene shows a character presenting a portrait as a former admirer. A humorous exchange follows about the image, revealing a self-referential joke that the photo is of the husband, not the admirer, and hinting at a larger backstory. The dialogue suggests mistaken identity and a playful domestic dynamic within the period setting.
The article describes a practical feed bunk used by Mr. J. Price of Nebraska for 12 years. It details construction in yellow pine 2x8 stock with four legs for level placement on frozen ground, recommended dimensions for ordinary and horned cattle, leg length, mortising, and bracing using 2x4 and 2x8 pieces, plus assembly steps to ensure stability.
Hens avoid choosing on first ballot, preferring muddy sooty baths instead. If factors worsen, birds may wallow in any loose material from soot to manure.
By F. Hugh describes crossbreeding ewes half Cotswold and Merino with a full blooded Shropshire buck to yield high quality wool and meat. He notes managing fleece by backbreeding, prefers green pasture with bluegrass, and timing lambing in February for hardier winter stock. He lists crops like dwarf Essex rape for pasture and fall feeds including corn fodder cow peas clover hay oats and sheep oats.
Corn grain alone is too concentrated for horses lacking fiber and digestion. Ground corn improves feed value when cob ground, but whole corn is safer. Best practice is to grind corn with two parts oats or mix with coarse wheat bran for balanced nutrition.
Timber resources are dwindling as population grows. Authorities propose replanting on watersheds and building dams to hold surplus water for droughts, aiming to make rivers more useful in summer and safer in spring.
A city man summering in the country chats with a seedy pilgrim at an interurban station. The traveler forecasts a six mile hike and a fifteen cent fare. The city man offers a quarter as gratuity to cover the fare but the wanderer declines, saying he will keep hoofing it.
The fragment blends Mina Irving verse on the gypsies of the car with a brief note from New York Sun Side Lights on History. It paints roaming drivers in khaki and sun, chasing open roads, amid lines about car culture. Bluebeard is cited reflecting on a past as a lady killer, with self praised adornments.
A remark calling a person an angel is triggered by service, as a former mistress and cook acknowledge that anyone who could stand for many months must be an angel. The exchange underscores a wartime or service era sentiment about endurance and virtue.
Two blacksmiths argued which trade was first. One claimed gardening began Adam's task in Eden, then asked who made the spade. The other defended his craft, prompting a light exchange on primacy of trades and titles like Mrs Dr Brown and Mrs Bishop White.
Belle questions why the charming doctor ignores her and remains cool when they meet. Nell explains the doctor’s coldness stems from Ned repeating Belle’s remark about the doctor’s deadly tendencies.
An article argues there is no single best cow breed and emphasizes choosing the breed common in a region that is also among the best standard types. It highlights Jersey milk versus Holstein beef traits, urges considering local market demand, and praises a Holstein bull that won first prize at an Illinois state fair as a strong herd head.
In lighthearted chatter Luck remarks that Barnes is the luckiest man, having traded one simple job for another even easier one. The exchange includes quick quips about safety and luck, with a risky balloon scenario yielding a soft landing.
Rounder Jack declares he cannot rest until he wed Gadsby and now his spouse returns the same sentiment by sharing in the marital bond. The brief quip hints at a humorous take on marriage and mutual assurance in the couple’s arrangement.
The passage frames a recurring caller and the house collector who sends weekly bills. A playful exchange about training and keeping busy follows. The tone hints at a light aside on productivity and steady installments.
Harry Lehr attended a fashionable wedding the other day with sensible conduct and no unusual companions or antics. The event stood out amid typical society gatherings for its understated elegance and propriety.
An earnest seeker asks the officer about petty grafting but the policeman replies there is none. A stern elder advises unity in difficulties, warning lovers to hang together as a moral toast to loyalty and marriage.
A dusty tour party. men express admiration while women urge turning the mummy to view its back buttoning. The guide questions the request, noting the practical aim behind the curiosity. The scene mixes curiosity with respectful tension as visitors engage with ancient relics.
A terse exchange centers on whether to marry a girl described in blunt terms. Winkins jokes that love is blind, while Jinkins retorts love would require the fiancé to be deaf and dumb if he could cope with her. The quip highlights sharp rivalries and social norms of the moment.
A post dinner exchange reveals a wife’s witty retort about modest attire and a mayor’s sensibilities. A man teases his butler’s shirt sleeves as he defends comfort, showing class tension and social humor in a London setting.
The girl who fancied herself a prima donna sings in a parlor. The landlady pleads against the performance as boarders are carried away by the discordant song. The scene hints at fragile order in a boarding house and the clash between aspiration and consequence.
A hurried dialogue shows a physician seeking a sectoral reply and asserting authority within his province. He mentions needing a green apple specialist and questions readiness as the day’s outlook appears acceptable.
Hyker claims Giltedge is a multimillionaire while Pyker doubts him. Pyker says the wealth claim falters because the old man’s daughter wished to marry a duke and he declared he could not afford such luxury.
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