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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
Nov 20, 1900
Page
3
The Lokal Anzeiger reports ongoing speculation on Queen Wilhelmina’s marriage to a German prince, naming several potential suitors and noting alliances through lineage. The piece ties royal unions to European power lines and hints at a third World War risk amid dynastic talk.
The Pittsburg Dispatch notes that overeating starch foods fuels excess, while substituting fruits can curb appetite. It describes drapery fashion myths, then extols auburn hair and historic beauties like Helen of Troy Cleopatra and Catherine the Great as symbols of allure and influence across ages.
Fran co American capitalists discuss a route bridging the Bering Strait to link Paris Berlin Moscow St Petersburg with New York. Harry de Windt will lead preliminary studies with an engineer to assess feasibility and potential Siberia Alaska sea port viability for a paying trade.
Noted sculptor Carl Rohl-Smith, who created works including a Des Moines piece and the General Sherman statue in progress at the Treasury, died in Copenhagen last week from Brights disease. Born in Denmark, he came to America in the early 1880s.
The French government has enacted strict laws restricting solid feeding for babies under one year unless prescribed in writing by a qualified medical man. Nurses may not use feeding pots with rubber tubes, as part of efforts to boost birth rates and protect infant health.
Captain Joseph E Willard of Virginia and Washington property owner gained early fame by raising a company at his own expense and serving as captain in the Spanish American War He is linked to Willards Hotel in Washington where his father, Civil War veteran, once owned the establishment, highlighting a lineage of military and civic service
Senator Perkins of California urged funds for Indian famine relief a few days before adjournment but halted action to avoid provoking Britain. Senator Hale condemned India's suffering, England's actions, and linked famine to domestic inequality. The discussion touched on U S resource use, labor strife, and calls to curb monopolies.
George's Weekly accuses British rule in India of causing famine while noting twenty million starving people. It contrasts Indians exporting grain with Lady Gurzon appealing to Americans for aid and claims officials state India needs prey to buy, labeling it a cold blooded proposition.
The report outlines a Cuban affair where money lenders, aided by civil officials, acquired laborers time checks via small advances guaranteed by foremen. Workers’ pay was diverted, leaving thousands of poor laborers at the mercy of extracts, echoing outrage seen in the post office scandal.
A dialogue discusses the duty of nations to mind their own business. It contrasts U S policy in the Philippines with global hypocrisy, noting aid to the Sultan of Sulayman and the term benevolent assimilation. The piece cites moral and economic criticisms of intervention and poverty.
A collection of quotes criticizes Theodore Roosevelt and Adlai Stevenson from Kansas City and various magazines. Editorials from Ruixville Sentinel Boston Advertizer and others warn that Roosevelt's public persona and temperament echo past presidents’ flaws, urging caution about his vice presidency and noting dangers of his strength and aggressiveness in foreign policy.
Savannah readers hail Mr Bryan as a sincere leader who speaks his mind on every topic and acts as a patriot rather than a calculating politician. His willingness to voice views despite political risk earns broad public trust and recognition.
Mr Rockefeller asserts God granted his property but laments a recent loss valued at about three million dole laras via a single lightning strike. He suggests divine economy was unkind to him as the incident destroyed the property in one stroke.
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