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The Silver Messenger in Challis, Idaho

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Silver Messenger

Location

Challis, Idaho, United States of America

Date

May 19, 1903

Page

3

Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Promoted by Patient Testimony

Miss Kate Dumam of New York credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with relieving backache and fatigue from kidney and womb troubles. She says the remedy strengthened her, reduced exhaustion, and she thanks the creator for its effects. The ad urges women to write to Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts for genuine guidance.

Kate Dumam Wales Ave New York City Lydia E. Pinkham

Laugh and Be Well The Laughter Cure in History and London Drug Use

An article extols laughter as a health tonic from ancient physicians to modern times citing Foussagrives and Tissot on mirth aiding health. It notes a London license act revealing use of non intoxicants like methylated spirits and eau de cologne for habitual drunkenness, especially among society women.

Foussagrives Tissot London

Quit Coffee for Postum Improves Complexion and Health

A healthful switch from coffee to Postum Food Coffee is linked to brighter complexions and relief from liver-related stomach issues. The testimonial notes improved side pain, better digestion, and steadier health, with several individuals praising the change after quitting coffee. Names credited to Postum Co. Battle Creek, Michigan.

Philadelphia Postum Postum Co Bat Tle Creek Mich

Fishhook releasing device gains promise for snagged hooks

Popular Science outlines a Michigan inventor's fishhook releasing device a tubular lead weight on a line drives snagged hooks free by dropping onto them. The report also covers Marconi experiments on wireless telegraphy practical limits and a novel oil lens for outdoor photography plus steam as an effective disinfectant in the New York Board of Health tests.

Michigan Marconi Carlo Alverto M. Solari New York Board of Health

Deaf and Blind Mutes Converse by Electric Thimbles

A described apparatus uses an induction coil, a battery, and four metal thimbles on thumbs and fingers to send signals via electric shocks. By simple Morse code, two people can communicate in light or dark, and with stronger current could lecture to groups. An iron alloy resistant to heat for rails is also announced.

Railway Fusee Projector Innovation

A proposed device attached to the last train platform uses a spiral ejecting spring to counter train momentum and gently drop signal torches to the roadway. Intended to keep flames lit and reduce the need for extra torches while avoiding damage to signals and track.

White feathers and light behavior in pigments and structure

The article explains white feather coloration arising from light reflection in air spaces and barbules, not pigments, with minimal absorption and low transmission. It contrasts with pigment color and notes structural wavelength effects. Also mentions peat heating power, a mercury atom's electron count, and general atomic theory, plus plant watering effects and a proverb about starting work.

Benevolent schemes backfire in household tale

Mrs Fitzgerald plans charity via memoranda to her husband. He orders weekly groceries for many cases including the McBriarity family and Grandma DeLaney. A shareholder meeting ends with a clash as Mr Fitzgerald’s advice and the recipients’ resistance lead to a dramatic aftermath. The wife returns home to reveal the accidental consequences of misplaced philanthropy.

Mr. Fitzgerald Fitzgerald MeBriarity Grandma DeLaney

Cousins at the theater spark a costly seating scramble

Dudley recalls buying extra seats to accommodate Eastern and Western cousins visiting Chicago for a matinee. He conferences with Landon about keeping companions for each act. The dress circle bustle, the red hair admiration, and neighbor snickers mark a humorous, costly afternoon in the balcony.

Dudley Landon Kirmness Chicago Ella Clara

Butter, scandal, and a farmer in two neighboring tales

Mrs Beardby recalls a butter-buying ruse from a farmer who underpriced creamery butter by three cents. The tale ends as the farmer stops delivering when a July law changes the price, leaving the Boardbys and Lucille curious about the reason.

Mrs. Beardby Lucille Boardbys Mr. Livingston Mrs. Boardsby Jim Vermilion County

European inventors seek U S patents for liberal laws

Nearly twelve percent of all American patents in 1902 were feared to foreign inventors. Sir Oliver Lodge, principal of the University of Birmingham and a practical inventor, calls his wireless system ethergraphy. The name is easy to speak and descriptive, though it looks odd in print.

United Oliver Lodge University of Birminghis

New Haven Public Schools Face Capacity and Cost Figures

The city of New Haven, Connecticut, lists forty eight public school buildings with seating for 17,834 and enrollment of 18,176. In 1897 the cost to educate each child was 20.12 dollars per year, rising to 24.08 dollars in Tote.

New Haven Conn Te City Tote

Washington Lineage Birth Reflects Family Generations

A 1901 Mount Veron birth is described as a linear descendant of George Washington matriarch, noting ninth generation since 1732 birth and dismissing “race suicide” claims. The report also mentions an auction of Whittier’s unpublished stanzas fetching 10,000, plus a nine-stanza poem on School Boys, a Lincoln message, and a Tennyson letter with notable sums.

George Washington Mount Veron Washington Whittler Lincoln Tennyson

Governor Lanham vetoes anti marriage bill in Texas

Governor W T Lanham of Texas issues his first veto disapproving a measure allowing marriage between a man and his stepdaughter and a widow to her daughter's husband after that daughter's death. He cites lack of public policy or morality. Applause follows in the House.

W.T. Lanham Texas

Also Mentioned on This Page

Popular Science Arge England Roya Italy
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