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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1904
Page
8
A 1904 editorial urges valuing daily, minor efforts over grand schemes, arguing character grows through repeated mistakes and self-improvement. It laments fault-finding, stresses reverence for others, and calls for optimistic, collective progress toward humanity’s best. It notes the Philippine exhibit at St Louis and questions government expense checks to the Roosevelts.
An essay reflects on everyday courage shown by those not in combat. It honors unpraised duty in men and women who stay, perform unseen tasks, and contribute to social progress through steadfast, diligent acts. The piece argues history is not only about battles but the quiet acts shaping society.
The President forestalled Congress by pension laws in the White House setting a precedent for declaring the President and platform in advance at the Republican convention. The Congress faces several embarring matters, including Judge Swayne, Apostle Smoot, Senator Burton, and other key measures. A free pass to the St Louis Exhibition was sent to the President and cabinet, yet the function drew only 11 million dollars from the national treasury. Who says Republicans are ungrateful.
A Washington column highlights the President's children racing toy boats in the fountain behind the White House, drawing more attention than eastern war news or the legislative debate. The anecdote underscores domestic charm amid public affairs.
Two rival Republican gatherings in Welch West Virginia adjourned after a clash that killed the chairmen of both camps. The conventions ridiculed Democratic discord and passed resolutions endorsing the administration as strenuosity remains popular.
Secretary Taft urges a calmer approach for the Philippines and questions the legitimacy of violent subjugation. He asks what has become of the pastime of killing for independence and suggests that such acts cannot be considered rational or acceptable amusements.
The Civil Service Commission notes three suspensions under McKinley and sixty under Roosevelt. Roosevelt appointed thirty three examined nominees, including James N. Tyner, assistant attorney general, indicted for conspiring to defraud the United States.
Some Republicans worry that if Speaker Cannon becomes chairman at the Republican National Convention a hot headed admirer could nominate him for President with a shout and a hurrah, risking a dangerous political outburst and public backlash.
The McCall committee has reported to Congress on the Post Office scandals. It condemns the acts as reprehensible but states that Congressmen are innocent of wrongdoing. A Washington police court ruling adds an odd note on language use in public expressions.
Beveridge voices a shouted remark in the Senate about selecting a candidate and platform. Senator Patterson of Colorado asks who the candidate is, replying that none has been chosen and a national convention may be needed to decide.
The Panama Canal Company stockholders have not yet voted on transferring canal property to the United States. They can block the sale by voting against the American offer of 40 million dollars, as no binding agreement exists and stockholders may seek a higher price.
Administratrix Alice Pelhier announces sale of lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 in Miook three A, Challix, Dunn and Woods warehouse area, Idaho. Court confirms. auction April 27 1901 at 2 pm at the Custer county courthouse. Cash terms ten percent bid due at sale, balance on court confirmation.
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