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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1903
Page
2
A compact fragment from Silver Messenger pages highlights assorted quips. It touches on yacht names, spring hats, Billy Whitaker Wright’s extradition, a Bell airship claim, May Day wage talks, and a British locomotive combine, ending with a note of drought.
A boy who carries an old gun all day and believes he is having fun yet cannot be persuaded to imagine he is killing Indians while sawing wood. The report notes repeated futile attempts to alter his perception and behavior.
In a hospital ward a typhoid patient relapses after secretly eating peaches. The nurse Strands by him, recalling past family losses and her own future plans. The patient calls her “Nurse Blakely” with childlike affection, while she maintains professional calm and quiet care.
A recovering patient in Utica Globe scenes brings Marjorie to reconciliation. He admits his earlier cruelty and hidden identity as Jim’s chum. She resists yet shows surrender, finally seeking tears wiped by him as they share a fragile bond.
A personal reflection urges appreciation of health and a full body. The piece uses a Philadelphia Ledger anecdote about a girl with a sprained ankle to illustrate awareness of maimed others and the joy of living. It encourages daily gratitude and mindful focus on benefits before trouble arises.
Advices from Geneva report M Hasler of Borne, Swiss Alpine Club, conquered the Alguille Verte 4116 meters high on March 21 with a Chamonix guide. The ascent, feared for loose stones, followed a period of waiting after snow, and he spent an hour on the summit before descending to his Chamonix hotel.
A New York Times excerpt reflects on Peter Marie miniatures and a painter who boasted of imagination. The host, uncomfortable with personalities, notes the painter’s claim to imagination while implying his talent falls short.
The essay discusses death as a universal, personal subject in medicine and cites William J. Long's School of the Woods. It notes animals sense the end quietly, withdraw to concealment, and die with dignity, illustrating kinship between humans and the uncomplaining animal in obeying nature's call.
A North Dakota visitor recalls a Brooklyn mothers meeting and a Swed ish village cook Minna who learned English lessons with humor. She iced a sponge cake with a literal miniature snowdrift, turning dessert into a comical disaster and earning bragging rights for the clever, if misguided, kitchen triumph.
A New York Times excerpt features a speaker boasting against superstition while recounting how small omens pepper daily life. She notes pin pickups, salt spills, and the new moon over her left shoulder as potential signals, yet dismisses belief and jeers at others who cling to superstition. Reginald may bring candy, and past proposals factor into her musings.
Dr Sven Hedin notes a secular rise in the desert level drives Kara-koshum or Lop-nor lake to retreat northward toward an ancient bed. As it shifts, vegetation animals and reed hut fishermen migrate with the shoreline. Hedin suspects a 1000 year circulation cycle, with the lake then returning southward.
A clergyman recalled at the General Theological Seminary mentions his debut sermon to a parish he served after ordination. He spoke with a strong start and noted an elderly man in the front pew who appeared deeply engaged in each point he made.
After services a man asks about a stranger in the front pew. A vestryman replies the man is one of the harmless inmates from the nearby insane asylum, observed by a New York Times report.
Dramatic reports describe sea waves gradually burning iron pyrites and alum within Ballybunion cliffs on Ireland’s west coast. Oxidation and intense heat caused sections to scorch, with weeks of rock “volcanic” bursts and thick smoke rising into the air.
A fragment from a wedding narrative shows a puzzled speaker noting inevitability amid careful planning. The passage suggests a comic or ironic moment where despite thorough details, a flaw or bite disrupts the proceedings.
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