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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1911
Page
7
The trained ostrich Too Much for the Bird disrupted a music hall performance by attempting to escape and climb toward the orchestra. The handler announced a temporary cease of engagement until a new orchestra was hired, noting the bird’s headgear caused it to misbehave.
A Punch caption portrays a relieved officer leaving the bridge after a foggy night. The nervous passenger worries about continuing, but the officer explains visibility is gone and staying up would be futile.
A coy exchange on love and communication unfolds from a fragmentary quotation, presenting a playful dialogue about unspoken feelings. The brief item emphasizes romance and social wit with a hint of literary flair.
In Pastures Now a receiving teller studies a suspicious item with a magnifying glass while microbes discuss the scene. One quips the fellow may be a comic boy artist seeking BeW subjects, while another cautions not to alarm.
An order clerk at a large wholesale house protests a strange request. The boss questions the mix up, noting the druggist seeks four areas of arniea and taudanna. The scene reveals a misordered line tied to a college town setting.
A diner complains the wall clock in the restaurant is fast while someone nearby remarks about social standing and club dining. The exchange features a gentleman noting the clock’s speed as he sits after dining and a brief, courteous dispute about honors.
The speaker recalls loving a man she found unworthy, admitting she felt unable to let him go. She describes surrendering everything after deciding to part and leave with her parents to cross the ocean.
An article by W A Cooke in New England Homestead outlines converting a basement barn into a modern, clean, higher capacity facility. It details an ell for cattle, loft redesigns, driveways, an overhead track, a 14 foot by 25 foot silo, a cement basement floor, abundant windows, and a projected cost around 2800 dollars with two floor plans.
A column praising farm naming as a mark of permanence and pride. The writer argues that named farms aid travelers, reflect love of rural life, and create lifelong memories for children, despite some dismissing it as sentimental.
A historical design describes a four cellar with an icehouse under a tee house. It specifies a 9 by 14 by 16 feet building with 10 inch walls filled with sawdust and a 6 by 10 by 6 feet cellar beneath the house. The arch is brick with wooden supports and a drain tile around the outside. The outside cellar door operates by a weight lever.
Thomas Ardmore and Henry Grisweld entangle in a power struggle between North and South Carolina governors. Grisweld backs Barbara borne as Ardmore supports Jerry Dangerfield as both heirs contend with outlaw Appleweight influencing politics. Ardmore leads a hunt as Griswold’s men seize Appleweight. Frank Collins, Atlanta reporter, is arrested then freed to cover the expedition.
Jerry Dangerfield rides from a moonlit pursuit after a night of outlaw ambushes and church upheaval. She frees captive Bill Appleweight, uses firm wit to steer him toward Ardsley, and leads him along forest trails as they evade pursuers and cross the state line into South Carolina.
A fragment discusses turpentine tapping methods in Florida, criticizing American practice that wounds trees and exhausts forests within seven years. It contrasts with a French tapping method that preserves trees and sustains an industry. The piece laments widespread forest waste and the impact on vast pine stands.
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