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Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1901
Page
8
The Messenger notes the Republican bosses tire of Roosevelts unexpected style and discusses the presidents duck shooting during a busy Washington season. The item includes an endorsement for Chamberlains Cough Remedy, offered with a money-back guarantee if two thirds of the bottle is unused.
General Pall continues in command at Washington despite an earlier official announcement that he would retire and be succeeded by General Merit.
Mr R Gray of Amenia Duchess County NY commends Chamberlains Cough Remedy as the best medicine he has used. He says it is a fine children's remedy for croup and always cures. He notes it prevents attacks if given at first signs and urges keeping a bottle ready for instant use, sold by J P Spalding.
The report notes Crozier’s move from Captain to Brigadier General may trigger a congressional inquiry into the vanishing gun carriage. Crozier is named as one of the inventors and now leads the Ordnance Bureau.
Exiled monarch Lil tours the capital route by planned stops. She learns she was not invited to a White House Thanksgiving dinner but anticipates a Christmas season in public view and media attention.
An old advertisement promotes a flannel pain balm called Pain Balm by J. P. Spalding, claiming dampened Cham berlain's Pain Balm provides prompt relief for back side or chest pains and rheumatism with one application. It positions the product as superior to plaster and urges trial.
British merchants claim a secret sugar trust in Germany is ruining the sugar trade. They question whether such trusts are organized to ruin others or merely their own business.
The text claims wealthy American snobs and toadies will not be able to buy tickets for King Edward's coronation. It suggests they could raise millions to stage a rival event in London that would outshine the coronation.
Baron Wisnya Iwasaki and companions discuss Japan's industrial system and widening wealth gap. He suggests political economists may find a remedy or socialistic approach. Episcopal Bishop John McKim arrives to attend a church convention in San Francisco and comments on Japan's religious awakening, noting volatility, nominal Buddhism, and missionary outcomes.
Reports describe a red terra cotta colored band within 65 miles of the Los Angeles shoreline spreading offshore for miles. Fish vanish to deeper waters as the hue glows at night, aiding readable print. Some beach waters even taste sweet. A tidal wave followed the quake, and officials note no theory yet for the phenomenon.
Daniel Griggs son of Former Attorney General John W Griggs joined the International Boundary Commission with Chief Engineer Cunningham on a six week Rio Grande expedition. Cunningham was bitten by a moccasin near El Paso and died after their boat overturned miles below Eagle Pass. Griggs failed to recover the body and returned for help as his boat went off in a canyon.
A mother keeps her baby's first shoe, hoping the State Historical Society will someday request it. The city of Seattle plans to care for the grave of Chief Seattle, the famous Indian chief. English robin redbreasts: about 25,000 are exported annually from England.
Public auction of John W. Garratt estate assets in Custer County Idaho delayed by one month with sale set for January 4 1902 at 11 am. Ten percent bid due at sale balance upon probate court confirmation. Includes mines and mining claims on Yankee Fork and related mill and water rights.
The Idaho Insane Asylum at Blackfoot invites sealed bids for furnishing supplies until January 8 1902. Provisions include dried fruits, canned goods, staples, spices, tea, sugar, rice, flour, meats, coffee, tobacco, and clothing items among many others with detailed quantities. Bidder samples preferred and samples kept if accepted. right to reject all bids reserved.
The author urges Congress Republicans to avoid tariff revision by appointing a tariff commission, arguing the tactic would cement a Democratic House majority next year. The remark frames the political stakes and potential electoral consequences.
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