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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1901
Page
8
The January 4, 1901 issue of the county paper notes the subsidy bill’s likely defeat this session and argues its futility will be evident next year. It asserts the Nicaraguan Canal should be an American project and criticizes Secretary Hay’s Anglomania for aiding a canal to be handed to enemies in war times.
YOP proclaims every bottle guaranteed by Spalding and promises a refund after two-thirds consumption if not satisfied. The ad labels the product as the best remedy for lagrippe coughs colds croup and whooping cough, claiming safety and pneumonia prevention.
The Republican press mocks Secretary Hay for conceding to the amended treaty with Great Britain without protest. The piece questions whose interests Hay truly represents in the canal issue and challenges his stance.
Report notes Boer forces excel in action prompting Britain to rush troops to South Africa. The line likens events to a Revolutionary War leaf, signaling renewed conflict and strategic urgency in the region.
For the first time since 1814 the British flag was displayed inside the House and outside on the Capitol during Washington’s centennial founding celebration. The event marked a rare ceremonial gesture amid national commemorations.
Sore and swollen joints and sharp pains described as rheumatism. The ad claims Chamberlain's Pain Balm conquers it. one application relieves pain. Sold by J. P. Spalding, druggist.
The speaker warns that any mention of an assassination attempt on President McKinley after March 4th should be viewed skeptically. He argues no rational person would risk succession and contemplates the throne in a hyperbolic tone.
Northern papers debate methods to curb lynchings and reduce racial violence, weighing legal reforms, policing improvements, and community programs as pathways to lower criminal assaults and greater public safety.
The mothers favorite remedy for coughs colds croup and whooping cough is described as safe for children and adults, containing no opium or injurious drug. It is advertised as the best medicine for these diseases and offered by J P Spalding, a local druggist.
A critical remark challenges Secretary Gage for proposing to impose fifty cent dollar funds on the Philippines while condemning similar measures at home. The source highlights the double standard and implications for colonial policy and local finance.
The article notes Poor Foraker may not be endorsed for re election as the Republican convention grows wary due to anti saloon opposition. It argues the real issue is subsidy bias favoring the American line ship owners who pushed amendments to double the subsidy, contrary to warnings.
The passage notes Britain fears to guarantee canal neutrality against other nations and that no third party may accept the duty, leaving the United States to consider taking on the task itself. This reflects early 20th century tensions over canal security and American involvement.
The House voted down the canteen but affirms no desire to start liquor reform at home in the House restaurant. The terse remark emphasizes seeking reform beyond the chamber.
The text argues that funding Bou telle’s pension may be acceptable but suggests there are others in equal or greater need. It frames the issue as a balance between rewarding a representative and addressing wider financial hardship among more citizens.
The monarch declares the war continues and urges Parliament to approve payments. Officials emphasize ongoing military needs and funding goals as the nation sustains its campaign.
Hope rises that Sloane will not need to walk or ride the streetcar in the coming year, signaling anticipated relief from travel hardship.
Dom Paul wishes the Dutch would assist in capturing the Transvaal rather than boasting about having once taken Holland. The remark frames a call for renewed action against the Transvaal and criticizes pride in past conquests.
Victor residents warned to stay indoors until Teddy leaves the state, prompting precautionary safety measures and home confinement during the outing.
The remark suggests that consular pay is so low that it drives applicants away, yet thousands of applications remain on hand. The statement implies a mismatch between compensation and workload, highlighting recruitment challenges in the consular service.
A quirky report notes the janitor is far ahead of the weather man in delivering cold waves to order, highlighting an unusual cooperation or rivalry between the two figures.
A rumor suggests a future event called a pedestrian show where the nearly extinct biped will be displayed, prompting speculation on the fate and fascination with human gait and presence in public exhibitions.
The election is over so no real objection to bringing Neeley and Rathbone cases to trial. Any unpleasant disclosures will be forgotten before next time.
The Countess of Castellane is reported sick with worry over her debts. Lots of us are in that condition, but creditors likely feel the strain more than most.
Readers debate the idea that Havana tobacco is inexpensive and question why manufacturers do not use some of it in their cigars. The letter suggests curiosity about pricing and sourcing without naming specific companies or dates.
The brewers warned they might quit business if beer taxes remained high. Congress avoided risking a catastrophe by not acting on the tax issue.
A Wisconsin man borrowed money from his father-in-law to pay alimony to his divorced wife and shipped with it. The case highlights financial strain and familial lending in deteriorating marriages.
The Blaine county bar honors Judge O O Stockslager on his last day as district judge before his move to the Idaho Supreme Court. P M Bruner, Lyttleton Price, and Texas Angel read resolutions praising his integrity, fairness, and service, and wishing him success in the new role. A copy will be entered in court minutes and presented to him.
Lewis L. Sweet and Charles Waller notify coowners of the RACY lode in Custer County Idaho that $800 has been spent to hold the claim and that $800 plus $20 advertising costs must be paid within 90 days of service or publication. If unpaid, coowners’ interest will vest in the subscribers under United States law. Payment requested at Wallace, Idaho. First publication January 11, 1900.
Sealed proposals will be received by the county commissioners of Custer County for the county newspaper printing for the year 1001. The bidder whose proposals are accepted will enter into an internal contract for publication of all notices by law required, proceedings of the board, notices for county officers, ballots, instructions, and election notices. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the board of county commissioners, GEO. E KEYES, Clerk.
Sealed bids to care for indigent sick and dependent poor in Custer County during one year are due January 13 1901. Successful bidder must provide food clothing medicine medical care and hospital facilities and handle burial costs for county charges while in the hospital. Board reserves right to reject any bid and bid must be marked Proposal for Care of County Poor. GEO S KEYES Clerk.
Representative-elect E. A. Waiters of Lincoln county earns the distinction as the sole lawyer elected to Idaho's lower house.
The Republican campaign sheet from Boise has suspended publication after a muddy campaign effort. It closes with a farewell that wishes it rest in peace.
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