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Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1903
Page
8
Entered at the Challis post office as a small matter for Tuesday April 7 1908 listing Wm G Sweet as proprietor and noting Lishko as related name. Public notice fragment indicates pending posting and local address context with limited readable details.
Senator Morgan presented a brief platform during the closing Wel brief platform during the closing. The piece argues that dignity grows from the belief in perpetual improvement, linking ancient cave dwellers to modern civilization and stressing shared progress across nations and generations. It highlights the female role in shaping forward-thinking, stressing that growth is the Father’s joy and that today’s youth must rise beyond yesterday’s limits.
A reflective passage argues that dissatisfaction drives advancement and prevents decay. It asserts humanity harbors both savage traits and good within, promising brighter, better futures through ceaseless toil and kinship among people.
The Salt Lake Tribune offers complete reports from Utah and Idaho mining camps with reporters in key camps from Denver to the Pacific Slope. Subscriptions priced at 25 cents weekly for daily and Sunday, 1 dollar monthly, 2 dollars yearly for Sunday edition, and 1.50 dollars yearly for the semi weekly mining and news summary edition.
The Senate approved the Cuban treaty but in a form that requires completion of the work again next year, signaling continued negotiations and likely revised terms.
The son of Senator Clark of Montana says he offered a Montana judge 250000 dollars to tell the truth. The bribe was scornfully refused and details point to political maneuvering in the Senate.
No one can accuse young Arthur Gorman of favoring a paternal government. He has entered politics in spite of his father's objections.
The text argues that Republican support for reciprocity treaties is weak as only one treaty has been ratified, and only partially so, with just one set to remain valid when Congress convenes. It notes the Newfoundland treaty will not be approved, widely deemed unlikely to pass.
A six ton elephant named Jingo, touted as the largest in the world, dies on a ship. The piece adds a provocative insult about sending a Black person away on a liner with bucking screws, reflecting colonial era racism.
Representative Hepburn raises the question of whether funds appropriated under the Spooner bill for the payment of the purchase price of the Panama Canal are available.
Arkansas Senator Jones weighs a move to the Panama Canal Commission, hinting at greater glory or pay than his prior role as Senate Democratic leader. The potential appointment could reshape his political standing and influence.
A financial policy dispute set to ignite a fierce rift among Republicans in the next session. The Senate backs bank interests while the House adheres to a fiat currency stance, signaling a sharp policy clash ahead.
The text argues for ending abusive taxation and debt, free trade with insular possessions, and Federal control of trusts. It notes a Texas county with a single Black resident who refuses a postmaster position and rejects a pension, reflecting political debates of the era.
Rumors say President may endorse or speak for Grame Stewart to boost a Chicago mayoral bid on the eve of the election, though insiders warn such a move could backfire and hurt Roosevelt amidst tense political climate.
Citizens anticipate a large increase in the national capitol budget for drug purchases in the coming year. The liquor selling privilege has been removed from Capitol restaurants.
A parrot at the New York Navy Yard reportedly whispered Kiss me Hobson before dying. Hobson is said to be sixty miles away, leaving unclear if the claim is a rumor or a stray joke.
A political opinion argues that the Republican party should appoint officials who are not obnoxious to many people they will deal with, claiming this would solve the so called negro problem.
The article notes signs Senator Thomas Platt is losing influence in New York politics. A defeat could also topple his proxy Depew and bring sweeping changes across the state's political landscape.
The President is contemplating calling an extra session of Congress in the fall and weighing potential legislative priorities. The move could shape the autumn agenda and affect congressional scheduling and negotiations.
In an era of prosperity, Secretary Cortelyou reports thousands of applications for every position in his new department, far surpassing the number of applicants per vacancy despite the salaries offered.
A new statute prohibits copyrighting congressional speeches, signaling a move to prevent monopolies on governmental discourse. The measure aims to keep official statements freely accessible to the public and ensure open, nonexclusive use of legislative rhetoric.
A concise adage warns that asserting unknown facts is a basic method of lying. The saying emphasizes caution in accepting statements made without evidence or verification.
A vivid weather note proposes a blend of Alaska climate with isthmian conditions to aid canal ditch diggers. The idea envisions moderate cold and humidity aiding earthwork and labor efficiency along the canal project.
The writer notes 60,000 immigrants entering monthly, fearing the assimilation system may be overtaxed. They urge Mr Hearst to meet with editors of reputable papers to counter the spread of sensationalist and false journalism.
The Condon Oregon Globe reports a townwide debate over a math mixup between a square foot and a foot square. Officials and business leaders wagered against a glittering bay seed stereotype, but the decision declared the two measures identical.
The report notes that white labor cannot be obtained for the beet sugar industry now being established at Idaho Falls and for related operations. Local officials and plant managers warn of ongoing shortages hindering construction and early production efforts.
The Pocatello Advance asserts that state subsidies are misrepresented and argues that white labor can be obtained only at a white man's wage, framing Japanese labor importation as a result of Republican policy last winter and contrasting wages with Asiatic laborers.
Frank W. Perry, editor of the Enterprise in Shortsville, N Y, recounts an severe grip attack last winter cured by one bottle of Chamberlain Cough Remedy. He notes rapid relief from coughing and pain, claiming the remedy shortened the bout and ended the cough quickly. Sold by J P Spalding. mar apr
The Salt Lake Tribune touts extensive daily reporting on mining districts freight rates wool markets and other current affairs including the upcoming presidential campaign. It highlights reliability and value with flexible subscription options and sample copies available.
Advertises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as the best protection against pneumonia from colds and flu. Claims thousands have used it safely with no pneumonia cases and asserts quick cure for a cold or grip. lists J. P. Spalding as seller.
The Salt Lake Tribune announces a major upgrade including a new press and increased telegraphic news coverage. The daily and Sunday edition remains 25 cents weekly or a dollar per month by carrier or mail. Sample copies are sent free. The Semi-Weekly Tribune appears on Tuesdays and Fridays for 1.50 per year.
When colds and grip prevail the quickest remedies are in great demand. Mr Joseph D Williams of McDuff Va says he was cured of a deep lasting attack of lagrippe by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy after trying several other preparations. For sale by J P Spalding mar apr.
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