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Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1911
Page
7
Advertises tea packed in tins with full net weight and intact packing at 30 cents per can, a lower price than the usual 50 cents. Also promotes Luneta roasted coffee from roasters and packers as a famous brand.
Contradictory remarks surface as Growler expresses support for internal peace while cautioning that discussing it invites strong opposition. Observers note the tension between advocacy and fear of backlash shaping his stance.
Fragmentary jokes and snippets from rural life appear in a city newspaper page. The bits include farmer talk with the line about never having a girl, a quip about agriculture, a sour note on unity, and playful banter about hats and calves. Names and places are partial and unclear.
A noir tale follows George Gormly, a western prospector turned New York multimillionaire, as he battles Gotham Traction Company graft with Eleanor Haldane. An auto crash, a country home, and a bid to become mayor frame a high stakes fight against corruption and press intrigue.
In a tense office interview, banker Poole Benson and lawyer Fitchett press George Gormly to accept a mayoral bid with a major party. Gormly declines party backing, insists on independent run, and outlines his own campaign organization and voter verification methods amid party pressure.
The text notes that wives of Napoleon III era played key roles during and after the Second Empire. It recounts Marshal Bazaine's escape plan from Sainte Marguerite, aided by his wife who met him by boat. It also describes General de Cavignac buried in Pere Lachaise with his wife insisting on the family vault, aided by a servant, transporting the corpse shrouded in a cloak by railway. The passage credits these women with remarkable courage beyond law and convention.
Four large fraternal orders two international labor unions and a major American insurer have set up sanatoria to treat tuberculosis. The Royal League and Modern Woodmen of America run facilities, along with Workmen's Circle Liberty N Y Foresters Rainnte Union of America Rogersville Tenn Mt McGregor N Y. The Mt McGregor project marks the first such sanatorium by an old line insurer.
Anna Maria Wilhelming Pickering in her Memoirs edited by her son recounts a Yorkshire incident full of human nosture. A narrator recalls an old couple from a village who have spent fifty years married without a quarrel, the wife’s twinkling reply adding gentle humor to prairie like vastness and monotony.
Report notes a city budget exhibit that claims births occur every four minutes and deaths every seven, with marriages every eleven. The text mocks the display as unclear, suggesting a chaotic demonstration with beverages, bells, and an unspecified sequence.
A woman recalls years ago health declined from regular tea and coffee use. Nervous attacks, restless nights, and poor appetite improved after switching to Postum, with months of sound sleep and restored vigor. She credits tea and coffee abstention plus Postum for renewed well being.
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