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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1901
Page
8
Secretary Root questions the Philippine Act timber prohibition, suggesting permits may still be granted. The missive hints looters may evade the ban, while ads urge Chamberlain's Pain-Balm as a pain reliever. New York courts lack jurisdiction in Castellano fraud cases, limiting garnishment.
Marion Rooke of T. M. Thompson, 1658 Milwaukee Avenue Chicago, reports a severe cold kept her awake and hampered work. A milliner used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, she bought it for herself, and it seemed to work like magic. She says she is now entirely well and recommends its merits. For sale by J. P. Spalding, druggist. May.
Rumors circulate that Senator McComas faces involvement in census frauds as Maryland Republicans resist scrutiny. The tone condemns the party as morally heavy handed while hinting at future allegations against officials.
Do not leave home on a journey without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is likely to be needed and cannot be procured on board trains or steamships. Pleasant safe and reliable. For sale by J P Spalding Mayl.
Officers who accompanied Funston will receive first lieutenant bars in the regular army. This recalls that Hobson’s men have yet to receive commensurate rewards for the risks they undertook.
The country seeks truth about Maryland’s election law amid Republican denials. The statute is described as less restrictive than Massachusetts and several northern states and is portrayed as impartial between white and Black voters.
Old established house of solid financial standing seeks men and women to travel and advertise. Salary $780 yearly with all expenses paid in cash. No canvassing required. Provide references and return self addressed stamped envelope. Address Manager 355 Caxton Bldg Chicago.
The Post Office Department will likely permit postmen to wear light grey shirts this summer, dropping heavy coats. The piece notes civilian fashion influences and contrasts with military attire as summer approaches. It also mentions naval officers opposing submarine expansion despite proven success and hints at dueling cartridge supplies tied to Boni’s court ruling releasing his wife’s money.
As Maryland enforces a new residence rule, efforts push to establish villages just over the District of Columbia boundary in Maryland. The aim is to accommodate thousands of Black residents who have lived in Washington and previously traveled to Maryland to vote.
A transport bought for 150000, repaired at 25000, now unsellable for 830000. The piece, a relic of wartime procurement, suggests someone profited handsomely from the affair.
Mr. Micklejohn laments delaying retirement in Nebraska as a possible path to a St. Louis Commission posting. The passage hints the commission is a haven for retiring officials, implying missed opportunity if he had quit sooner.
The reader questions Republican or mugwump papers for opposing Carnegie's trust lieutenant as Attorney General. They suggest this is the type of man voters backed in the last election, implying inconsistency in criticism.
The text notes that General MacArthur has not yet apologized to Editor Rice for deporting him amid corruption charges. It asserts he will apologize when he deems appropriate, as a gentleman should, though no fixed timeline is given.
The piece argues Russia has always played a wood faith role while Britain uses its typical strategy of entangling others with the Bear. It notes reliance on London for most foreign news and the drawbacks of that arrangement.
Secretary Hay's diplomacy secures renewed Turkish pledge to pay indemnity in the future, marking a noteworthy diplomatic development.
The Colorado courts are about to pass on the constitutionality of laws that were enacted by the legislature after its term expired, a process described as turning back the clock. The narrator urges a definite settlement of this question.
Egg rolling on the White House grounds Monday did not disrupt the customary log rolling inside the building. Officials ensured the two events ran separately to avoid interference.
A naval lieutenant who opened fire on a Filipino fighting party killing about a hundred was promoted. The incident suggests he should have faced a fine for violating game laws rather than advancement.
In Chicago, Billy Lorimer the republican boss secured about half the ministers to unite in prayer against Harrison’s recent election. Lorimer’s faith in the egency of prayer suffers a rude shock.
Government says neglect by naval officers at the Brooklyn Navy Yard led to costly repairs on torpedo boats. Boats hauled out for winter protection suffered damage to boilers and hulls, with repairs done by cutting decks. Calls arose to assign a line officer as inspector and to store torpedo boats at Norfolk for ready maintenance.
Berlin desk reports Andree’s will, unopened until end of 1900, found in a packet opened with relatives present. Documents included sealed burns unread, letters from scientists, and a warning from friend Fourville. Will notes a premonition of death and leaves a small fortune to brother and sister plus a library to a public library via his brother.
An unusual cyclodus reptile owned by cigar merchant Joseph St Clair of 104 Hudson Street New York City endured a seven month fast dying last Sunday night after growing from eight to 11 inches. The double headed web footed sand lizard from Australia features four leg joints and a brown silver gray body with rings. Joseph Jefferson buys a Chicago flat and jokes about a vaudeville trust are noted in a scattered celebrity paragraph.
There are now 39 forest reservations in this country embracing 46,772,129 acres across 13 states and territories.
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