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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1904
Page
7
A Chicago man recalls a childhood event that shaped his life and the enduring value of parental and teacher influence. The piece extols early reverence for morning discipline, the impact of Sunday school songs, and asks readers to consider practical questions about parenting, education, and guiding children.
A fragmented column discusses infant care and parenting theories, noting that successful rules vary by child. It cites mothers debating sleep, feeding, and attention, with anecdotes of large families, smothered infants, and differing opinions on bottles versus nature’s methods. The piece questions adoption, parental responsibility, and gender considerations in raising children.
A call for readers to share useful ideas that aid personal improvement and aiding others. Encourage writing, thinking, and sending a printed clipping with information useful to those seeking to stand again, inviting daily, weekly, or yearly contributions.
A Chicago observer recalls a man he knew in two forms an old man in an old body and another in a changed shell. He notes the rival’s ongoing golf routine and the broader idea that most body parts renew regularly with daily exercise offering continual renewal beyond golf.
A reader seeks guidance on preserving a lengthy printed item. They ask for a method to identify what the form represents and where to obtain a copy if possible. The note implies collecting information by postcard and sharing directions to access the material.
During a visit to a cemetery the speaker ponders how easily they revert to old methods after momentary improvements. The reflection asks if repeated exposure to a place can trigger familiar patterns despite intentions to change.
The article describes imitation tiling using enamelled pulp board building material by William N. Cornell of Starlake, N Y, highlighting its cheaper production, water resistance, and potential fireproofing for bathrooms, fireplaces, and walls. It also introduces a new adjustable wrench by Elisha, first of Richmond, Ind., detailing its sliding movable jaw operated without screws for rapid size changes.
A Cassier magazine writer explains fires from spontaneous combustion. The piece notes damp lampblack can ignite in sun rays and cotton waste with animal oil can do the same. Ink on paper in contact with hot steam pipes can ignite quickly. Iron scraps and oily waste in wooden boxes raise fire risk.
The plan outlines a 24 by 28 and a half foot house without a cellar, with a front veranda, a front hall, a dining room, a kitchen on the lower floor, three upper chambers and a sewing room. The cost depends on interior finish and materials, with sliding doors between dining and sitting rooms and a possible cellar if desired.
A Jersey Bulletin reader cautions dairymen against overfeeding beets mangels rutabagas and potatoes as they impart a bitter flavor to butter. Use garden roots and farm scraps sparingly after the regular ration and milking, feeding in small jets to avoid tainting milk flavor and risking rank butter despite cooling or pasteurization.
A newly erected Western city house embodies modern simplicity in decoration. Emphasis lies on color beauty in carpets and wall paper and on clean lines in furniture. Minimal bric a brac, plaster casts above mantels, and uncluttered rooms provide space for thought and reading without visual distraction.
A tiny Charlestown resident Frederick McDonald four feet tall and eighty pounds seeks a seat on the Boston Common Council. He argued voters and precinct leaders into backing him after being deemed twenty one by officials who saw him at registration. The campaign stresses that the smallest man can make good and win City Hall via Precinct 4 Ward 3.
Postmaster J C Ralph of Southwest Harbor Maine reports an odd curiosity an ax blade dug from Stoddard grounds at Manset with a large tree root through the eye protruding on both sides two feet or more of rootlets and a growth of material after it strung the ax on showing as a trophy. In Colorado the Denver Union water company plans a dam about fifty miles from Denver to rise 227 feet creating a reservoir of 874 acres holding 26 billion gallons.
A Hartford boy who was caught stealing apples was driven off by the fruit owner. In fleeing, the boy injured his wrist and his father filed suit against the property owner seeking damages.
A historical note says the mariner’s compass falters with train-plated ships whose hulls are magnetized, complicating steering. The statement highlights the shift in navigation challenges as technology changes.
A prominent Cleveland motorist, repeatedly arrested for speeding, has halted a notable speed record. He has been taken into custody thirty-seven times for exceeding posted limits across several cities and towns.
Miner Tim Merrick near Golden left a will carved on the inside of a cabin door in British Columbia style, a chalk signature and four words. Authorities probed the strange method but found only the door message and no other papers.
Berlin claims the world’s best truant a 10 year old boy who never attended school. A policeman escorted him daily for a week then he fled nightly and was locked up. He escaped by jumping from a window breaking his skull and most ribs.
Joseph Muralto collapsed after claiming a royal flush in a Hazleton poker game. Witnesses say he shouted in triumph then wavered, dropping to the floor as the crowd watched. Medical staff cited heart failure as the cause of death.
A fragile historical document drafted by Philp King and Hall in 268 percent style, signed by Gor William, appears as a formal legal paper among the Kings of South Rayakam Massachusetts era. The fragment mentions Whitman King as a proud progeny of the most recent law paper lineage.
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