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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1900
Page
3
A historic summary discusses perspiration in humans and animals, its causes, and conditions affecting amount and scent. It describes hyperhidrosis, related illnesses, and treatments. The text also outlines a novel farming implement to shake bugs from potato foliage using a wheeled frame and a crank mechanism.
In the mountains west of a great gorge the tribe of Cappa Tont, led by Singing Water, prides itself on brave, strong warriors. A diminutive boy called Little Injin is taunted as useless until a benevolent spirit appears and directs him to leave, seek a distant valley, and return years later as a grown chief, promising strength and respect.
Fragmentary tale of Little Injin leaving his people to become a mighty hunter in a valley, meeting a Papoons and a woodpecker warning, a mountain valley clash, and the old Injin returning with his grandchild to rule. The story ends with Valley Injin defending the mountain and Little Injin growing old as chief.
Otto A Hensel of Pittsburg Pa describes a rocking bathtub with trunnions and springs to smooth motion and a waterproof apron with neck opening. Hot and cold inlets, a flexible drain, leather rocking causes the bath water to whip against the body while an electrical current shocks the body for stimulation.
A Western inventor from Lone Tree, Iowa proposes a patented device to exterminate potato bugs. He likens bug control to an old bare soup recipe, suggesting the key step is to first catch the bug before killing it.
A Leisure Hour excerpt describes a giraffe's cautious reactions to loud noises and sudden sounds. It recalls a canal barge gunpowder explosion, noting the animals' minimal startled responses yet heightened fear of faint rustling and distant footsteps.
A survey of new inventions including a touchlight picture device with gas ignition via a pneumatic bulb, a chalk holding tool with a spring grip to prevent stock from jumping, a grazing friendly animal cropper and halter, a steam radiator with thermostat controlled exhaust, a clothes lifter avoiding tears, and a knife sharpener with geared grinding stones.
A Russian government decree bars Jewish residents from living within forty kilometers of the Prussian and Austrian borders. Officials allege Jews and authorities are involved in smuggling, prompting the restriction across disputed frontier regions.
A poet published a volume of fugitive verse whose quality sparked mixed reactions as critics lamented that the verses had been captured by public gaze.
A Chicago Post quip debates what makes neighbors good by asking if excellence means constant lending or total non borrowing. The exchange hints at community norms and social judgment through sharp humor.
A humorous dialog pits Mia and Bubba over hand-painted china. Mia asks if she has much hand-painted china and Bubba replies he has many pieces that have been hand-smashed, turning a potential pride into a playful setback.
The article describes Hindu deities Brahma Vishnu and Siva with their consorts and forms, notes on idol worship in Asia, including Japan and China. It mentions a vast temple collection in Sanjusangendo, and reports a high share of income spent on idols by many Chinese worshippers. It also references a mythical marriage of Reach of the thref and a fragmentary claim about Inifa's dels.
The article extols the coaster brake as a popular innovation replacing pedal back pedaling. It notes faster control on hills, reduced need to remove feet, and a secure feeling once users adjust to foot operated braking. It observes most current models use rollers and springs for simple attachment.
In Vladivostok butchers resolve to raise meat prices arguing common stock reasons. A recalled incident involved a Chinese merchant who imported a large cattle cargo, was barred from discharge for three weeks, and had to corn and barrel-preserve meat to salvage the import. Vegetarians find irony in the tale as prices climb.
The weather office reports Chicago has had no rain on April 25 for twenty five years straight, a clear day record dating back to 1878. Weather notes show a consistent pattern of dry Aprils in the city across decades.
A long discussion on whether modern players are better or faster than those from 15 to 20 years ago. Me Better Yow-The Piagers notes that today’s players aren’t superior, with old tricks and classic plays remaining in use. Also mentions Detroit’s potential ball team and Harvey’s rise, detailing his career from Saratoga to Sacramento and key performances.
The piece notes fan patronage weaker than hoped and umpiring frustrations after the shift to a single umpire system. It criticizes player conduct as not as bad as before, but notes rising rowdiness and inadequate enforcement by officials. New York players are singled out for rowdy behavior and umpire Connolly faces pressure from league protection or removal.
James D. Burns, a Detroit native born in Springwells, is named the new owner and president of the Detroit club alongside George Stalings. A self made 34 year old, Burns has deep local roots, boxing and wrestling ties, political influence, and diverse business interests including a brick plant and a cafe, with a young family at home.
The Giants’ plan to fund retirements of four Cubs by taking five percent of half the team’s receipts is challenged. New York abstains from the vote and may still benefit, but equity courts are unlikely to allow it without proportionate payment. The organization pushes for an eight club schedule, courts likely to enforce consent.
The article notes Love Cross failing to reach last season’s form due to doubt about his third base future and talk of McGraw replacing him. It urges restoring the double umpire system after Freedman seeks Dreyfuss cooperation, citing New York’s four losses blamed on umpiring. It highlights Captain Kelley’s view on third base politics, Robison’s management, and Dick Cooley’s strong Mets showing while Bobby Lowe and Pink Hawley face criticisms. Southpaw Bert Jones is praised for potential, with fielding timely position considered key.
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