Challis Post Office Se Sesor Se Sesor?
The fragment mentions Challis and weekly events with dates and names, praises Chamberlains medicines, and cites political commentary on pension bills and currency laws. It includes Alaska agriculture notes and Dingley bill critique, plus cough remedy endorsements. Names include J. P. Spalding as seller.
Wireless Telegraphy Gains Likelihood Despite Officials
The article suggests the Marconi wireless system may succeed despite government opposition. It also notes fears in Boston over unprotected codfish as a cover for Cuban treaty concerns voiced by Senator Lodge and his constituents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marconi
Senator Lodge
Boston
Mrs Soderholm’s sore shoulder relief from Pain Balm
Mrs. Johanna Soderholm of Fergus Falls Minnesota dislocated her shoulder and found quick relief after her son bought Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. It helped her sleep after several days of pain and led to recommendations to others. Also notes political talk on post election Southern representation and antitrust prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johanna Soderholm
Fergus Falls
Minn
Chamberlain
J. P. Spalding
Lemhi v Custer County case on writ of mandate
Lemhi County alleges Custer County owes Lemhi 50 percent of Lemhi’s preexisting indebtedness under a territorial act. The court finds the act null and void, warrants issued void, and denies the writ with costs awarded to the respondents. The decision notes the beet sugar industry line discussing Cuban treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Boyd
Atty
Lemhi County
Ida
Lemhi
Board of County Commissioners
Custer Co
Idaho
W. T. Reeves
L. H. Johnston
Custer County
Texas Angel
I. Kirtland I. Perky
District Court
Fourth Judicial District
C. A. Boyd
Territory of
William J. Treloar
George McGowan
Frank Uehren
Legislative Assembly
Custer
Alturas
Legislative Assembly of
Elevath
Territory
Tariff Schedules May Stay High After Congress Adjourns
Indications point to the Dingley tariff plans remaining set high, with aims for future reductions through reciprocity, likely to persist beyond the Fifty-seventh Congress adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dingley
Fifty-seventh Congress
Beef Prices Cut On The Hoof Sparks Trust Debate
A columnist notes an over 80 percent cut in the price of live cattle with no retail price drop, challenging the claim that there is no beef trust. The remark highlights concern over market manipulation and consumer impact.
No Bureau of Mines in New Department of Commerce and Labor
The mining interests opposed a bureau that would publicize their affairs. Guam seeks 40000 for public improvements. Colony policy is costly and favors a few with special privileges while farming natives. Roosevelt signals maintained military strength after a period of reliance on honesty and citizen loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Mines
Department of Commerce and Labor
Guam
United States
Roosevelt
Private transport profit over government war effort praised
A commentary argues that moving troops across the Pacific could be more economical if done by private concerns seeking profit, rather than by the War or Navy Departments. The piece questions the government’s efficiency and notes the potential for private logistics to cut costs in wartime deployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
War Or
Navy Department
Government to aid shipping and navy to boost trade
The piece argues it is unreasonable to grant subsidies to shipping firms and expand the navy to lift U S foreign trade while consuls report Americans fail to adapt to foreign trade demands. This reluctance causes loss of customers to more adaptable Europeans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Sugar tariff row mirrors profit fury among beet rivals
The article notes a Cuban treaty granting one cent per pound protection to beet sugar manufacturers, provoking Republican astonishment at the small benefit. It asks rhetorically who is satisfied with 50 percent profit when 80 percent could be obtained, underscoring tensions over sugar policy.
Railroads oppose education clause in immigration bill
The railroads and big corporations are lobbying against the educational clause of the immigration bill. They aim to import the cheapest labor to depress wages and cultivate a large uneducated voter base they can influence at will.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Messenger
Challic
iSano
Challis
WA. I. Hwert
Gritore
Susa
Shaw
Yan
Alaska
Congress
Judiciary Committee
House of Representatives
Littlefield
Maine
Lemhi V. Custer
Michigan
N. Hans
James Gayle
H. FeLener
General Merchandise
Challis, Idaho
William Buster
Prop
Pocatello, Idaho
Idaho Furniture
William Rampton