Published Every Tuesday WWM Sweet EditoreProp
The notice states a weekly publication schedule with publication on Tuesdays under the title Sweet EditoreProp dated April 24, 1908.
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1903
Page
8
The notice states a weekly publication schedule with publication on Tuesdays under the title Sweet EditoreProp dated April 24, 1908.
The piece argues that Easter and other festivals echo older heathen rites, urging the Christian message to transcend mere spring revival. It contrasts nature’s cyclical renewal with Christian promises of new life, suggesting early church substitutions softened spiritual depth and calling for a deeper, enduring meaning beyond one season or rite.
A reflective piece argues that the Resurrection idea exceeds a single holiday. It links daily striving, service, and aspiration to a continual Easter morning within each soul, as humans seek greater scope, growth, and fulfillment from faith and effort.
The article notes that Hanna's hometown blacks appeal to European crowns for protection against Americans, citing his ex slave pension bill as part of the context. It highlights that the Post Office Department scandal seems driven largely by the influence of individual members of Congress.
M Curle, a French scientist, reports that radium emits heat. The discovery could be valuable but radium’s price of $900000 per pound makes it unlikely to replace coal in the near term.
Senator Bacon states the Democratic aim is to remove a few bricks from the top of the tariff wall to give the people some chance against the trusts. He frames the proposal as a small concession to curb the power of large corporations and protect consumers.
In public life, few can deftly handle a mooted issue like Senator Allison of Iowa. Supporters and opponents alike agree the senior senator remains “all right” as Cumminites and anti Cumminites both acknowledge his stance.
The Hon. Bob Wynne, First Assistant Postmaster General, signals possible action to remove Mr. Machen, known as the father of rural free delivery. Machen, appointed by President Cleveland, is identified as a Democrat.
Secretary Shaw has come to the relief of Wall Street, providing careful nursing for the unique and delicate presidential boom, signaling government support to stabilize markets during a fragile period.
The piece warns that the Bureau of Corporations would collect vital industrial data and place it in the President’s hands. It cautions that though President Roosevelt’s integrity is trusted, a weak or unscrupulous leader could use the statistics to build an impregnable political machine, risking an unchallengeable regime.
Missouri Senator Stone states that William J Bryan would like to be the chairman of the Democratic National Convention. The remark ties Bryan to leadership ambitions within the party and outlines a potential influence on the convention's direction.
A vivid plea questions public concern as the Audubon Society protects birds and the Humane Society aids animals while lobsters are broiled alive for human benefit, urging moral balance and animal welfare.
In a developing political narrative, commentators question the possibility that the Admiral of the Navy is once again being linked to a bid for the presidency. The rumor gains traction amid ongoing debates about military influence on civilian leadership.
Judge Parker Senator Gorman and Senator Stone touted as strong Democratic figures. The piece asserts there are many capable Democrats preparing a tariff story this summer to illustrate Republican weaknesses on the Congress floor.
A noted New Yorker asserts that there are worse men than Plimsey in government service, and the remark is treated as credible without dispute.
The Coal Strike Commission warns against allowing boys to take seats in the coun cils of the Miners Union. The advisory comes from trusted friends and is urged to be heeded as prudent guidance.
Senator Bacon urges the Democratic Party to abandon dead issues and focus on live topics, pledging a progressive challenge to Republican policies. His keynote emphasizes energizing the campaign with substantive reform and clear policy positions.
The piece notes Roosevelt's vigorous rhetoric influencing leaders abroad. Prince Henry of Prussia adopted phrases like "made him feel like thirty cents" and "go way back and sit down" while Baron von Sternburg reportedly began using "It's bully-right off the bat" in discourse.
Senator Frye signals no tariff revision and notes strong interest in New England cotton mills. He emphasizes other priorities, downplaying potential trade policy changes while signaling ongoing focus on regional industry.
Representative Babcock argues Republicans lost many formerly strong cities as living costs rose beyond incomes of salaried men. He notes high crop prices kept the country vote stable, but warns the party will lose nationwide support unless tariffs are revised.
A few years ago promoters of the Canadian Pacific Railway were laughed at. Now Canadians propose a line starting at Montreal and ending at Port Simpson on the Pacific coast near Labrador latitude.
The Anthracite Coal Strike Commission was authorized to spend 50000 for expenses but has presented bills totaling 88000. The Conscience Fund is no longer a curiosity. The Commission was not formed by members of Congress.
The Salt Lake Tribune reports major upgrades including a large press capable of 2 to 24 pages per impression and expanded news facilities. It now serves Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada, and Western Colorado with an intermountain department. Wing B. Allen is sent to Washington as staff correspondent. Pricing: daily and Sunday 25 cents weekly, $1 monthly, $12 yearly. Sunday Tribune $2 yearly. semiweekly $1.50 yearly. sample copies free.
Frank W. Perry editor of the Enterprise Shorts ville N Y testifies that one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured his second grip attack. He says a teaspoonful eased coughing and allowed sleep with less pain, and the second bout ended after using the bottle. For sale by P P Spalding. mar apr
The Salt Lake Tribune publishes every day a full newspaper with intermountain news mining news Washington and world coverage. Daily and Sunday editions cost 25 cents a week or $1.00 a month with carrier or mail delivery. Semi-Weekly Tribune is $1.50 a year, samples free.
A 19th century style health note claims pneumonia is the greatest danger from colds and grip, but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy prevents it with reasonable care. It asserts thousands used the remedy with no pneumonia cases, promises quicker cold or grip cure, and notes sale by J. P. Spalding.
Developing Utah and Idaho. The Salt Lake Tribune devoting energy to the development of Utah Wyoming and Idaho and believes this will be the greatest year in their history. Railroad building real estate opportunities and mining development attract wealth seekers and optimists. The Tribune offers daily Sunday and semi weekly editions with reasonable rates and free sample copies.
A fragmented report notes the PRG AbuiTy Department taking unusual steps as the season begins. Officials indicate adjustments to practices and scheduling amid ongoing preparations, signaling a cautious but hopeful kickoff.
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