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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
Mar 21, 1905
Page
6
A ragged, satirical column surveys global oddly paired topics from goats and bullfights to diamonds near Pretoria, Mosquitos in Borneo, and economic quirks. It jokes about sugar consumption, a $4 million gem, Mrs Chadwick debts, and historical notes touching Morgan, Edison, and Easter fashions.
Fragmentary poem scene where a beloved wild rose suffers through wind and rain yet a rosebud is sanctified by angels. The text imagines a lover bearing a heart beside a sunlit wood as the rose dies and is blessed.
Eimer Flick explains nearly losing his baseball bats to a street theft scheme near Leslie House in New Castle. A furnishing store used a Take One display, attracting pedestrians to grab items drying on hotel porches. Police recovered most bats before the game, leaving a few behind.
Prof Hiram Corson of Cornell dismissed a thunderstorm alarm as the last day myth but woke to a midnight uproar. His wife shouted for him to rise as bricks rattled from the chimney and thunder crashed, only to hear a sleepy reply.
The Week's Progress praises Mexico City photographers for distinct imagery created by unique local conditions. It argues that in Northern cities grit in the air deflects light, producing poorer results, and that returning to big northern cities would not improve the outcome for travelers’ pictures.
A dentist notes that tooth shape reflects temperament, with long narrow teeth signaling nervous, high-strung temperaments and short broad teeth indicating phlegmatic, cheerful natures. He observes people judge others by teeth and urges false teeth to match the wearer’s temperament for social fit.
A man touring Seattle with a friend's daughter notes early development of color harmony. The infant exhausts her parent’s energy as a new escort arrives and the child resists climbing a dingy rise, insisting she has a gray dress on. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer provides the fragmentary account.
Dr Joseph Walsh explains how neurons act as independent brain units with multiple processes. He compares memory search to a telephone operator, noting that recalling a name can require a prolonged, blind search through related cells until the correct word appears.
New Zealand railway managers announce a new signaling method called the tablet. The system requires a driver to possess a tablet to leave a station and ensures only one tablet can be out at a time. The Auckland Newmarket connection locks tablets at each station, preventing two trains on the same section and eliminating collision risk.
Fragmentary account describes Yaqui Indians as a brave, enterprising people. notes their village life, clan system, and roles of men as miners and soldiers. Mentions clashes with whites, arrests, and mass killings including a massacre near Mazatlan where 124 Yaquis and others were killed or deported.
A Denver woman recounts housekeeping experiences in South Africa during Boer War days. She describes English mine managers and amusement in naming black servants with white labels such as Knife and Fork and New One, and recalls a stubborn kitchen boy named Fool or Moodite Gum who balked at his nickname.
A nation wide study based on life insurance, vital statistics and census data reports 6772 deaths from fire in the last year, with an average rate of about 8.8 per 100000 and a peak in cities like Chicago and Detroit. The figures compare fire losses to other dangers, noting more lives lost to fire than to drowning or many railroad accidents.
A fragmented poetic sketch laments longing to leave the rotting harbor and sails for a wider world. The speaker yearns beyond life’s harbor to taste distant seas, mountains, and the distant coast, invoking mist, foam, and a living motion of the sea. The verse also hints at temptations of wine and escape from weariness toward an elusive, brighter horizon.
A city dweller recalls neighbors who left for a visit and the long silence that followed. He notes the difficulty of asking others about return times and recalls a girl named Jessie, a beloved child, as the family’s luncheon guest before misfortune interrupted routines.
A damaged passage recounts a distressed father asking about his child’s return, with fragments indicating an emotional exchange. An informant notes the girl may not be coming back due to a divorce, leaving the father and community in sympathy and confusion.
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