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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
May 30, 1905
Page
5
A chaotic mix reports on new paper money production methods and a stark drop in domestic animal values, set against a harrowing Antarctic squall. The piece highlights a revolutionary chemical treatment for banknote paper, market shifts in cows pigs and sheep, and survivor accounts of a three day gale with tents, frost, and frozen dogs.
A mechanical demo turns chaotic as a giant wheel stalls the belt, sparks fly and a tense crowd watches. The engineer frets over the cause while the manager and a wary visitor bicker, the machine groans, then finally halts amid a flurry of repairs.
A cryptic travel note surveys food taboos and tastes across cultures. It cites Japan, Aby sl rabbits, Sandwich Islands natives, Mexico, Caucasian half-breeds, Koreans, and Limbureer tribe, framing dairy and cheese as oddities or feared items in various regions.
An Eastern paper recounts a coast of England tale of a bold woman who gained a ship life pass for an act of aid at sea. She travels aboard Peninsular and Oriental steamers from Hakodate to the Mersey, supporting herself and roving ports, effectively marrying the line.
In Harrison township Kiowa county Squire Smith handed down a remark about a man charged with a squit crime. The defendant admitted the act and claimed justification because the witness allegedly provoked him with insult. The squire discharged the prisoner saying a man who would cuss another deserves the result.
Harvard bulletin confirms Phoebe, Saturns ninth satellite, photographed at Arequipa Peru and on numerous Arequipa plates since last April. Orbit likely 7.5 to 8 million miles from Saturn with a revolution period near 17 months. Further precise results await Harvard Annals volume and full computations of the Isat century satellites.
A caller at an Insurance office asks if policy requires reporting changes of residence. The agent asks where the person moved, and the caller explains he has not moved but altered his residence by painting it straw color and adding a chimney pot. The exchange ends with a polite goodbye.
In a brief, cryptic exchange from Town Toples, Emenee Jasper questions Jenkins popularity citing his extreme politeness. Jumpuppe counters that Jenkins’ courtesy gives the impression he seeks to borrow money.
Fur hunters flood southern Louisiana seeking minks possums raccoons and rabbits for coats oil and profit. Fires sweep prairies cutting forage hurting stockmen and coast parishes prepare to curb hunting as Vermillion parish bans coon hunting. Investors once promoted Komalty a phantom boom town near Hobart miss the scheme but leave a lesson on boomtown hype and losses.
A historical account portrays Tibetan women with dark facial ointment to protect against wind, wearing similar dresses to their husbands. Hair is styled with buttered strands, sunburst braids, and a grand headdress of red and blue cloth, iron bands, coral and malachite beads, silver coins, and bells. The article notes the women’s soft tinkle when moving contrasts with their facial features.
A restoration effort is planned to clear soil and debris from the Sphinx near the Great Pyramid of Ghizeh. Workers aim to uncover the head and return the monument to its original grandeur and proportions with careful cleaning of accumulations.
In Madagascar, an Efod of writing paper is made from hahova bark by fetish priests and natives. The bark is boiled, minced, then coated with aginia tea pulp and rice starch, pressed on both sides, dried, and polished with a shell. Ink and paper are monopolies of the priests. a sheet costs about a cent and a half, with production in the low hundreds monthly.
The article notes that no servant serves tea in a Japanese house. The daughter makes the tea and the guest who arrived last serves it. Tea is ceremonially prepared and presented in a ritual that often makes a gathering lengthy, with strict rules limiting the number of guests to five.
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