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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1903
Page
2
A reflective piece discusses a manager whose steady balance drives business progress. It highlights intelligence, improving product quality, and upward growth through disciplined methods, health, and learning. A nostalgic anecdote recalls a factory visit about ferrule hotness and curiosity about unseen mechanisms.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses cooperation in information to reduce mistakes for professionals and customers. Mentions Dr Work M Pratt and a library context and contributors. Includes unclear addresses and permissions for sharing ideas.
A brigadier general financier imagined a railroad through his neighborhood and built a fifty mile stretch without a charter, persuading owners and resolving holdouts with ease. The piece notes varied reactions, from calm efficiency to worker unrest, then shifts to insights on collecting accounts by mail, emphasizing effective letter writing and outcomes. It also covers securing business through proper subject presentation, cites a Chicago instructor turning a two dollar a day employee into a $39,000 business success, and ends with managing people, noting ministers' failures from poor leadership.
An article extols self knowledge for managers and contrasts disciplined thought with spontaneous effort. It praises private study and observation, then shifts to a bold portrait of the American woman becoming robust, independent, and athletic, challenging traditional gender roles and celebrating sailing, rowing, golf, tennis, and outdoor sport as signs of health and progress.
The piece extols self education and editorial freedom. It notes that a personal collection of clippings or a room full of cases can not be bought, and that true editors gain education by self direction. It highlights the ease of arranging scraps for instant use.
A reader asks why some succeed and others fail in their work, framing it as a daytime reflection on personal study and benefit. The request suggests exploring motives, discipline, and strategies that lead to improved outcomes.
A distinctive Baptist church near Elmhurst on Whitney Avenue rises from cobblestones inspired by feudal abbey lines. The unusual edifice has drawn steady attention from travelers by trolley and rail as Elmhurst’s Baptist community reemerges after a postwar dissolution. Reverend William J. leads efforts after a fifty year gap in local Baptist activity.
A Japanese family runs a log cabin shop near Magnolia Massachusetts selling wares with an Indian store and a Spanish tea house nearby. An exhibit of oriental tapestries and jeweled trinkets adds to the cosmopolitan display, while a tailor completes the group of stallkeepers.
A freak lightning incident in a Springfield Massachusetts home moved a heavy bed from against the wall into the center of the room without causing injuries.
A New York Tribune excerpt recounts the Little English vicar of Hexton debating ritualism with Bishop Potter. He muses that sermons often have unintended effects, citing a miser who contemplates becoming a beggar after a sermon on charity.
Roosevelt asks Burroughs about the house name Slabsides during dinner. Burroughs recalls a youngster nicknamed Old Slabsides, a lank Presbyterian minister with a glass eye who once joked about hiring a boy to blow his nose for a small salary.
Mrs Cynthia Roche tours the countryside by motor with friends. They stop at a farmhouse where an old farmer shows a ruined potato field and laments a parasite ruining the vines. Roche expresses sympathy and learns of other fields in poor condition.
A nostalgic poem fragment recalls a past romance with lines about hearing a fleeting melody. The text shifts to a New York Herald item reporting Capt Miles O Reilly’s rule for officer outings requiring personal payment and prohibiting ticket sales to saloonkeepers merchants and others who might expect improper returns.
The Oregon display at the Osaka exposition is the only American exhibit. Oregon's legislature approved 4000 for the purpose, Canada contributed 870000, and Austria 40000 to aid exhibitors. Germany is well represented. A Japanese syndicate with 150000 cash capital has purchased the Oregon exhibit.
Discovery notes that King Edward realized he had missed a jot by not visiting Ireland more often and promised to go again. The report suggests that a little friendliness goes a long way with the Irish people.
Fragmented OCR shows a Toledo claim for Hale Cure and Pauly Pills with testimonial language. Names appear as Frank J. Chenry and A. Gleabon. The piece references a Dec 1 1 date and a toledo druggist advert claiming 20 percent stake.
The naval captain Hemphill, praised by the Kaiser for his competence, steered the battleship Koarsarge to a record pace across the ocean, beating all long distance warship times including the Oregon. He credited his crew in the fireroom, the stokers, for the achievement after a forty eight hour duty stretch.
An opinion urging individual duty as the basis for civilization’s improvement. It argues that while one person cannot change world events, every citizen can perform simple duties to help society. The piece emphasizes personal responsibility as a conduit to a better life for all.
A Chicago firm advertises a $1.00 steel range sale promising the best cooking stove for any family. The notice claims nationwide reach and urges readers to order via mail to receive a large steel range or a new day stove, emphasizing affordability for all regardless of circumstances.
A long, fragmentary digest notes a California professor amid marine biology advances with protozoa forms and pigment traits, hints at a Kentucky feud linked to superstition, and mentions immigrant advertising by Canada. It briefly references Pisos Cure, Putnam dyes, a Norwich diet study, and a Chicago divorce suit based on silence.
In a late 19th century tone, the scene centers on a physicist’s assertion that matter is energy, provoking a tense remark from a woman who questions why her husband lingers in a chair on a Sunday afternoon. The dialogue hints at deeper family secrets amid radical ideas on radium experiments.
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