09 Jul 1901
Page 8
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1901
Page
8
The 1901 Challis Idaho Observer reports on varied topics from the steel trust chief Schwab claiming a modest 100000 yearly salary to opinions on American British relations in China. It also urges readers to trust Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with a money back guarantee.
Report hints at a coming reshuffle in the Pension Commissionership with Kansas as the focal point. The President reportedly resists any alteration, and observers call the idea a Grand Army of the Republic pipe dream.
Language hints at political maneuvering with Loomis as King Log and Bowen as King Stork. The note suggests Castro may feel joy at the development, while the President dispatches another minister to Venezuela for examination or trial.
Thousands saved from coughs and lung troubles by Chamberlains Cough Remedy. Trials promise benefit. stubborn cases yield to this remedy, even in difficult climates. Each bottle warranted. money refunded if no benefit. Sold by J P Spalding.
A small yet vocal group of servant girls in Chicago plans to exert political influence despite lacking voting rights. Their movement seeks to raise public awareness and pressure officials on labor and gender equality issues.
The argument hinges on six months of revenue experience to show tariff replacement. The plan would extend free trade until December when Congress could repeal the law if revenues cover expenditures.
A vintage ad claims Chamberlain's Pain Balm heals cuts and bruises in about one third the time of other treatments due to antiseptic properties which prevent maturation. Sold by J.P. Spalding. Augl. The tongue in cheek line praises an imagined slipless orange peel by the Agricultural Department.
At last news reports the Arctic expeditions have reached latitude near New York and continue driving further northward. The update notes ongoing progress and uncertain conditions as crews push toward higher latitudes.
Several young physicians in Philadelphia complain of rogue sellers who peddled fake examination papers and fled with their payments. The victims, as in similar green goods cases, expect little sympathy from authorities or the public.
The article portrays Houston in Custer county Idaho as a budding center for mining, ranching and trade. It highlights local leaders, businesses, and prospects, noting copper lead silver and gold potential, new school plans, a growing hotel and livery, saloons, a dray and wagon trade, plus key figures like Dr. H. A. Purdy and Levi Staples. It emphasizes railway improvements and the town’s optimism for capital influx and regional development.
The Salt Lake Herald notes tracklaying on the Salmon River Railroad has begun with grading by Utah Construction. The line aims to reach Houston by November 1 and extend toward Salmon River, Challis, and then to Pocatello, Lewiston, and Spokane, redefining the system as a main line rather than a branch. The Pocatello Advance reports work resuming on the Idaho Midland railroad.
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