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Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1906
Page
7
An old advertisement extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for female troubles and blues. Personal testimonial from Rosa Adams of Louisville credits restored health, buoyancy, and strength to the product after prolonged nerves and fatigue. Readers are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham for advice.
Eleanor Dose known as Hallan Schrora rejects Jubilee honors in Hagland and France for Ellen Terry and Bernardt. She shuns publicity and stage cosmetics, preferring natural presentation. Aunt Mary's Quiet Funeral in Carlabad ends with misdirected military burial due to a mistaken casket mix up. The general's heirs approve a quiet interment with full military honors.
A Missouri physician testifies after stopping coffee and using Postum. He reports fifteen years of heart trouble improved by the switch, cites better flavor, and says he prescribes Postum to patients with heart, nerves, or stomach concerns. The notice promotes reading The Road to Wellville and credits Postum Company, Battle Creek, Michigan.
A column offers inexpensive winter drink ideas such as a grape juice infusion that keeps for two years when bottled hot with careful sugar balance and grape blends. It also provides a baked tomato entree, plus craft tips to reuse colored silks into decorative ball patterns and home storage ideas for kitchens.
A historic sauce recipe uses one peck of green tomatoes six peppers half pint of grated horseradish half pint of salt four large onions half pint of brown sugar one teaspoon ground clove one tablespoon ground allspice one teaspoon white pepper enough vine gar to cover about two quarts Slice tomatoes sprinkle waft over them let stand overnight drain off the squor and add peppers onions seasonings and vinegar simmer half an hour seal and can.
Amber combs in light or dark tones match hair shades from very dark to very light blond. Olive shaped tops dominate the style, with a large back comb and two side pieces. Since gold-mounted options declined, translucent amber offers a refined, universal appeal for blondes and brunettes alike.
A dental rinse recipe combines tincture of orms essence of white rose and alcohol with peppermint. Mix one ounce of each plus twenty peppermint drops, dilute with half a glass of water, rinse the mouth thoroughly.
A simple breath sweetener is made by combining one pint distilled water with one tablespoon borax one ounce liquid myrrh and five drops thyme. Add one tablespoon to a glass of water and use three times daily.
The Winnipeg Press reports ties are scarce as rails expand across western lines. Demand drives a shift from Vermilion piles to Moose Jaw and Crow's Nest mills, with supply from Elko to Kootenay and mountain rafted cedar. Prices have risen about 64 percent in eastern western lines, with spruce tamarack and jack pine primary sources.
In Olneyville Connecticut a country school taught by a novice Johnny answers sarcasm meaning a ruler. The incident shows a sharp student using a common word to interpret classroom discipline with wit.
The pope awarded Princess Ena a golden rose for her marriage. It is a pure gold plant in a gilded pot, with papal arms, Tihar leaves, buds and jeweled dewdrops. A central flower holds a palm leaf blessed by the pope.
The Journal of Education reports 21 German universities enroll 42,990 students, up 13,272 in ten years. Berlin leads with 8,081, Bonn 2,908, and Heidelberg 1,443, reflecting a near 50 percent increase in higher education enrollment.
Sir Charles Dilke, once a prominent British public figure, is repeatedly asked to contribute articles on current politics but consistently refuses. The note highlights his habitual refusal and his continued influence in political discourse.
An OCR fragment blends notes on secret merit and a garbled medical claim for a cure, then shifts to a London obituary claim that Henry IV died in Westminster Abbey in 1413. It notes a minister named Shepherd allegedly collapsed at a speech in a gathering chaired by the Dean of Westminster.
A Suffolk music publishertestifies that after using Dean's Kidney Pills for two to three years he stopped passing gravel or stones and has felt relief for three years. He kept 14 stones as proof and praises the tonic sold for 60 cents a box by Poster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A bayman explains storm signs on open water. He warns that lightning patterns indicate storm direction and when to seek shelter or head home. The piece blends weather lore with nautical caution for sailors at sea.
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