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Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1909
Page
5
James M. Stevens serves as judge for the Sixth District. His tenure and clerical background are noted in local reports, highlighting legal duties, courtroom oversight, and public service.
Washington reports reassure all western hemisphere governments will attend the Pan American congress to be held in Mexico City next October. Secretary Hay has received affirmations that every Latin American nation accepts President Diez’s invitation and will be represented, with a program focusing on arbitration an international court of justice and measures to protect industry commerce and development of inter American communications.
A Boston dispatch to the New York Times describes attaching a victory stem ornament to the cruiser Olympia at Boston yard. Designed by Naval Constructor William Baxter, the bronze pieces include a winged victory, eagle, and shielded stern with scrollwork, some bronze drawn from Olympia.
A testimonial from Mrs. D I Jones of Cleveland Ohio describes relief from nervous prostration after using Dr Miles Nervine. The ad asserts most illness stems from nervous origin, claiming Nervine soothes irritation and supports nerve force production and offers a money back guarantee if no benefit.
A New York Sun summary of the army field hospital system outlines two detachments for field hospitals and ambulances, with four privates designated as company bearers. It describes the three-line care model from first dressing stations to division hospitals, and proposes mule pack trains to supplement wagon supply on rapid or rough advances.
Russian Lebor Stattettes. rcording 16 Russian statistics, the pOSHESSES AT present 17,605 face Japanese production yas- 000,000 rubles. In these une mployed 949,044 work men-so ad 204,020 women and girls. The number of steam engines is 20,525. The chief centers of industry are Mos cow, St. Outersburg and Kieff. In the government of Moscow there are 2,075 factories, with an annual production valued at 277,000,000 rubles, employ:ng, 240,000 workmen. The Caucasus has 1,199 factories, which employ 22,000 workmen, with no annual production valued at 35,000,000 rubles. Siberia has 609, the Turkestan district, 259 factories, with an annual production valued at 12,000,000 and 16,000,000 rubies respect iveuy all these factories are in sufficient to meet the home demand. In almost all classes of manufactured goods the imports are yearly increase ing. Russia will no doubt continue for many years to offer a valuable outlet for our industry,-Philadelphia Record, tie Pocketbooks. The avenue and Norwegians carry their loose cash in immense pocket books, some of these have been in use for two or three generations, and con tain almost enough leather to make a pair of boots.-Cincinnati Enquirer,
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