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Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1901
Page
8
The Challis Messenger notes miscellany items from 1904 including editorial opinions on insomnia cures and Chamberlain remedies. It mentions public notices and commentary on tariff vested rights, also referencing political figures Fairbanks and Shafter and Cuba’s electoral bill.
A collection of editorial musings touching Mrs. Lease entering New York politics the Kaiser and shortened sermons the Chinese archives question and Democratic critics of the tariff dispute. It argues trusts control the Republican Party and predicts reform would benefit the tariff reform movement.
A fragment suggests a man reflecting that the debt to medical science may be merely a long overdue payment to a doctor, framing the idea as a monetary bill rather than a tribute.
The Humane Society of Washington advocates placing bonnets on horses during hot weather. The plan, though unusual at first, could save many valuable animals on torrid days.
The Civil Service law under President McKinley is an arrant humbug. Collector Sapp of Louisville has openly defied the law for three years and challenges the President to remove him.
Jurors in Baltimore convict the Hon. Mr. Ching of conspiring with himself to pad census records. The piece also notes a race between the Constitution and the Independence, with implications for the New York Yacht Club as the best boat defends the cup.
Claimant says Chamberlains Pain Balm heals cuts and bruises in about one third the time of other treatments due to antiseptic qualities that prevent maturation. Sold by J P Spalding. Sunday observance crowd allows fair to stay open, gates opened every Sunday.
The bounty on sugar by Secretary Gage leads to a tax on several thousand dollars of Russian sugar and transfers American trade valued at 15 million dollars annually to Germany. Gage may claim pride in choosing right over wealth.
The Spooner law grants the President supreme power over the Philippines and can be changed only by Congress with presidential concurrence, while the Louisiana law was limited to the next congressional session and was not as lasting or unilateral.
A brief report notes Senator McLaurin's meeting with the President and his claim that the struggle in South Carolina is only beginning. The passage adds that the senator faces mounting political decline regardless of his statements.
The author treats Dr Chauncey De pen's discovery that wealth-creating power stems from a microbe with irony. Mention is made of Minister Leishman expecting Turkey to settle missionary claims soon. The piece ends by praising Leishman as a first class optimist.
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