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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
Dec 04, 1900
Page
8
The article reports President McKinley and House leaders debating whether wartime taxes will be repealed after the election and notes Governor-elect Odell’s statement that his campaign expenses totaled 7000. It comments on the shift from intellectual to monetary influence in politics and its impact on the poor seeking honors.
J P Spalding offers a full money back guarantee on Chamberlain Cough Remedy after two thirds use if not satisfied. It is advertised as best for lagrippe coughs colds croup and whooping cough and is safe and pleasant to take, preventing progression to pneumonia. Marl.
The piece argues leaders deserve punishment for massacres yet cautions against declaring the Emperor as head of those to be punished. It notes the impossibility of the Emperor executing the general commanding the army surrounding the court.
President McKinley opposes a plan to reduce southern representation proportionate to the disfranchised black vote. He is described as a believer in the maxim that honey catches more flies than vinegar.
Last fall I sprained my left hip while handling heavy boxes. Initial doctors warned a strain, then rheumatism. Worsening condition reduced Sonia’s work. A druggist suggested Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. One half of a 60 cent bottle cured me entirely, and I now recommend it to friends. Sold by J. P. Spalding, Eric, Pa. FP, A. Babcock.
The text notes Griggs will leave to the Cabinet. It calls for gratitude for mercies and mentions potential moves to curb trusts under a new Attorney General, criticizing Griggs as too complaisant toward them.
A month earlier the war in the Philippines was said to amount to nothing. Now it is admitted to absorb about one third of the national income and is offered as a reason not to cut taxes.
Charles H. Marks acting as a nurse at the Second Division Hospital of the Fifth Army Corps in Santiago de Cuba reports using Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to treat diarrhea and finds it effective. Sold by J P Spalding.
A surge of anti Quay tech sentiment in Pennsylvania surfaces in local discourse. Stakeholders push for regulatory scrutiny while advocates argue for safety and innovation, with political leaders weighing potential impacts on jobs and regional growth.
The author argues that theft of another nation's plane plans is praised if not caught, noting public uproar targets the whistleblower rather than the thief. The piece critiques national norms and double standards in reporting and accountability.
The Kaiser has opened the Reichstag with no fireworks or demonstrations. The outlook remains uncertain, but hope persists for Senate action when Teddy steps up.
A quoted remark attributed to Mark Hanna asserts that no man can have a full dinner pail unless he works for it. The remark also references how supporters in the McKinley campaign allegedly gained votes a month ago, contrasting effort with passive benefit.
The claim that China reached America a thousand years before Columbus is dismissed as implausible since there were no Chinese laundries in the country when Europeans arrived.
The majority who aimed to reorganize the party have postponed taking action for about three years, delaying efforts to set to work on the reorganization.
A Virginia judge rules a woman can head the household if she pays the bills, while a Chicago judge requires return of gifts given under the influence of love and Cupid. The rulings touch on property and social norms in domestic life.
In California Mrs. Leland Stanford has discharged a professor who urged municipal ownership of street car lines telegraphs and similar public utilities. The incident raises questions about free speech in a country that prides itself on such rights.
The piece weighs Croker’s willingness to help suppress vice with Bishop Potter and questions whether Potter should view Croker as a liar or accept his aid as far as possible. The discussion hinges on political collaboration and integrity amid reform efforts.
Governor Beckham plans a new requisition to extradite ex governor Taylor over the Goebel murder case. With Republicans now controlling Kentucky’s high court, officials expect broad support and no excuses for surrender.
General Weyler states that if present in Cuba during the war he would have driven the hasty American levies into the sea. He adds that Spain is fortunate he was not there and suggests he might have prevented a war in the Orient.
The statement notes that a brutal act against a Black man in Colorado demonstrates the crime could evoke the same punishment nationwide, not confined to the South. It underscores a national push for consistent penalties across states.
A copyrighted book titled How to Obtain Patents Caveat Trade Mark and Copyrighted protection with decisions in leading patent cases by E G Siggers of Washington D C is described as detailed and valuable for inventors It includes a map of Washington and is offered free of charge by the Patent Soliciting Department E G Siggers Washington D C
Frederick H. Newell chief hydrographer of the Geological Survey presents photographs diagrams and maps showing that one third of the continental United States remains public land with ample water to reclaim 70 million acres He argues irrigation can educate the east about western home opportunities and notes a potential 2500000 appropriation this winter while stressing public benefit over private profit.
Sir Robert Hart, longtime Chinese Empire adviser, is expected to reveal his account of the Peking crisis in a forthcoming Cosmopolitan article. A London representative notes the 15,000 word manuscript will appear in December, marking a historic firsthand view of relations and policy during the siege.
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