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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1901
Page
8
The Messenger reports debates on why Britain and Germany push terms in Central China as U. S. trade interests dominate that region. It promotes Chamberlain's Pain Balm to treat rheumatism, sprains, bruises and other ailments with a money back guarantee. sold by J. P. Spalding.
In the reflection on President Harrison, the text notes broad respect for his integrity and purpose. It emphasizes national mourning and highlights his outspoken rebuke of the administration's "grave departure from right principles" as a key point in his legacy.
The speaker appeals to New York and Pennsylvania to explain why they disfranchise thousands of white voters who opposed the bosses while accusing Southern measures targeting Black citizens. The remark frames the issue as a plea for fair voting rights and party accountability.
Marion Rooke of T M Thompson importers Chicago recalls severe cold kept her awake and unfit for work. A milliner's use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy relieved her quickly and she reported a full recovery. Sold by J P Spalding druggist. muay1
A terse report notes the plague sweeping through British forces in South Africa, undermining efforts and causing high casualties as authorities struggle to halt its advance. It laments the disregard of human rights and justice amid chaos.
A wry aside notes a figure known as Mrs Nation and a self styled Count Boniwho, who is revealed to lack genuine noble title. The remark frames them as competing nuisances in a satirical register.
A brief note questions when someone will step forward to reorganize the Democratic party's internal groups. It hints at urgency without naming individuals or dates. The tone is speculative and call-to-action oriented.
Do not leave home on a journey without a bottle of Chamberlain's Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It cannot be procured aboard trains or ships. Pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale by J. P. Spalding. Mayl.
A remark suggests private soldiers may seek more amusement now that the army canteen has been abolished, hinting at potential shifts in troop recreation and morale dynamics. The comment implies a testing of limits as soldiers adjust to new arrangements and policies.
A Idaho woman files for divorce claiming her husband refuses to speak to her. The case highlights tensions over communication in marriage and reflects broader public debate about diplomacy and national leadership influences in a period of geopolitical commentary.
The Salt Lake Herald reports wool prices slumping with ten cents a pound as the top bid, eight cents prevailing, and dealers reluctant to buy. Wool magnate Joseph Summerhays remains east, and observers fear further price declines ahead.
An editorial lauds the Sixth Idaho legislature for solid, wise work and no scandal. It defends lawmakers as well intentioned, noting diverse backgrounds and occasional blunders while praising governor’s conscientious supervision and restraint.
The state will likely approve Hunt vetoes of bills totaling $63,000 for roads bridges and related improvements. Localities awaiting funds will be disappointed yet the veto is viewed as prudent economy by the Welser Signal.
The Governor rejected plans for a new Sixth Judicial District comprising Lemhi, Custer, and Blaine counties. Readers note they remain in the Fourth District with Judge K. I. Perky. The veto cited unnecessary expense and sufficient existing structure, with no urgent need for the new district at this time.
Col Jones of the Blackfoot News quipped that it does not pay to kick and wait, yet the Governor named him a Regent of the State University after ex Treasurer Rice refused the appointment. The Idaho democratic press gets a crust of the pie for their labor.
The Governor signed El B. No. 186 altering teacher certification rules. First grade certificates last five years with renewal. second grade three years with option to take extra branches. special exams for primary teachers. primary certificates four years. all grades valid in any county. Third grade limited to one issue. school census moved to April. school age defined 6 to 21. minimum school months rise from 3 to 4.
A fragment notes a Greyhound mining claim in Idaho described as set along a feature and a three hundred feet lode from a cavern. Details are unclear due to OCR errors but indicate a mining site with a defined lode length and location.
The Nampa Leader voices strong disapproval over Governor Hunt appointing a republican horticultural board and Honorable N. M. Buick, republican, to the code commission. It questions whether Democrats could fill these posts, urging common sense in appointments.
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