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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1905
Page
8
The Challis newspaper notes a Florida man sending a bridal to New York, riffs on Jerome and a high horse, and mentions mosquitos. It comments on Vardaman’s reputation, Republican aspirants courting the South, and Secretary Shaw’s popularity with Southern Republicans, hinting at Cortelyou’s coming boom and postmasters rallying cry.
The record notes that John Sharp Williams deserves thanks for his quiet restraint which helped make the summer more endurable. It remarks that he believed his talking last year was enough for two years.
The article notes the Japanese peace dove theme and suggests that peace prospects might improve if Oyama and Linevitea resume activities. The fragment implies potential resumed operations could influence regional stability and public sentiment.
Chairman Shonts declares the Panama Canal will be completed in five years, claiming this is about 195 years faster than the timetable set by Judge Yeomans.
The report notes Secretary Taft may return home to address the Philippines matter if officials stop delaying. It also states Russia hints at continuing the war, claiming little to lose by extended fighting.
The text notes that eligible millionaires who have aged past discretion appear especially prone to elopement fever. It also comments on Russia adopting a representative government, suggesting it will reflect the Czar’s choice and likely include Nicholas and another boy, probably a grand duke.
In a curious split the Taggarts of Ohio refuse alimony, turning their divorce into a witty standoff over money and publicity. Each side favors publicity more than traditional settlement, a rare public dispute centered on media attention and autonomy.
A note suggests that the Department of Agriculture's graft hunt could fall under the umbrella of scientific research, proposing a framing that blends investigative effort with academic inquiry.
John D. Rockefeller declares he has never tasted alcohol and jokes that perhaps a drink would do him some good. The remark suggests a rare light moment in a longstanding public figure known for restraint.
A collage of satirical quips and moral observations on marriage ego and society. Wartime style aphorisms critique honesty vanity and gender roles with sharp humor and clipped punchlines. The collection lampoons spiritualism infidelity and daily follies with colorful old world phrasing.
A New England churchyard stone bears the line She always made home happy. A life of sixty years of marriage is praised for Christian virtue, self denial, patience, and tender care. The husband’s tribute notes home as their true happiness and the enduring memory of a devoted wife and mother.
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