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Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1900
Page
8
The Challis post office serves as the second official paper of Custer County, issuing county notices on a Tuesday edition.
July 40 1900 Hanna declares the Republican convention not a triumph for Platt and Quay. The remark carries a flavor of popular appeal while recommending Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy with refund assurance.
Editor Koblsaat of the Chicago Times-Herald concedes Democrats will win New York this fall. He adds that if Mr. Platt concedes Illinois, other doubtful states can be neglected for now.
The remark condemns Republicans for killing reciprocity treaties while praising the same principles, accusing them of preaching without practicing as they act in Congress.
Reader urged to inform anyone suffering bilious colic of Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It promises prompt relief. Sold by J. P. Spalding. August.
A historical excerpt notes it has been long since a party adopted a plank apologizing to trusts, and that the Republican plank does so. The reader is invited to judge whether this stance is warranted by the platform’s wording and intent.
The remarks suggest Gen Grosvenors charge and Quigg from New York omitted from the Republican platform on Porto Rican and ship subsidy planks. It is implied Hanna acted on sudden orders from the President to influence Dick Foraker’s Senate bid by withholding endorsement of key legislation.
W H Stapleton of Herminie Pennsylvania endorses Chamberlain Pain Balm for rheumatism saying one application relieves pain and it is the best medicine he has found. Sold by J P Spalding. Aug.
Kentucky figure Taylor attends convention and debuts the Marie Taylor drink described by reporters as a dizzy blonde novelty, signaling a bold new beverage concept.
The passage warns that while Roosevelt seems a splendid candidate his potential rise to the Presidency unsettles conservative voters. His assertive, combative style could threaten the nation’s business interests and provoke dismay among economic leaders.
An early stock advertisement extols the California Consolidated Petroleum Company as a dominant future player in California oil, contrasts it with fragile ten cent firms, and urges purchase of stock now with promises of rapid value growth, redeemable shares, and refunds within 80 days.
Opinion ponders the strain on the Senate if Roosevelt faced four years as presiding officer. The remark flips the lens to the chamber itself and questions whether the body can endure such leadership tenure.
Amid growing strains, China's leadership coordinates policy while each faction keeps close watch on rivals. Officials stress unity, yet internal belts tighten as external pressures rise, signaling cautious maneuvering ahead of regional diplomacy.
The California Consolidated Petroleum Company is portrayed as financially strong with aggressive plans to dominate the coast oil field. It promises high dividends for stockholders, urging purchases before a predicted rise within 20 days and implying favorable prospects for investors.
The administration leaders say Aguinaldo and allies tire of fighting and will welcome the amnesty proclamation. Still, additional troops were dispatched to Manila just last Saturday.
On a cold St. Louis day a remark arises about a woman riding streetcars with clothes on. The comment oscillates between humor and public disgrace, reflecting social attitudes of the era.
A new claim suggests microbes linger on door knobs sparking public health concern. Critics urge cautious interpretation while researchers pursue clearer links between surface contamination and disease risk.
The Republicans drop mask and openly advocate seizing Chinese territory to free Chinese subjects from European tyranny and place them under the United States benevolently assimilative rule.
The Philadelphia convention stayed in session for three days to let landlords profit, while Kansas City hotels signed four day contracts regardless of the outcome. The rivalry between the two cities continues as hotels lock in terms.
The United States reports record high crop quantities this year yet lower total export value. Observers anticipate Republicans crediting McKinley for the large harvests while Democrats blame low prices on policy.
A critic argues the powers claim to seek peace in China while pursuing control and disruption. The remark highlights distrust of external motives and suggests strategic interests drive actions rather than genuine stabilization efforts.
The piece ridicules claims of immense Boer treasure on a train, noting a million dollars in gold would weigh about three tons and a $60 million stash attributed to Dom Paul would require roughly ten freight cars. It calls the story absurd to imagine such a load roaming the country.
Scientists claim bagpipe exposure increases milk output from cows but ethical concerns arise over animal welfare. The piece questions whether pursuing higher milk through noise-induced stress is justified.
A playful note contrasts Elizabethan jilted lovers with today’s legal intrusions, mentioning injunctions and habeas corpus writs as modern impediments to romance. The line suggests courts complicate love in contemporary times.
The speaker argues against selective flag reverence citing American dead in Luzon Tripoli Mexico and Cuba. He challenges consistency, urging a policy of declaring war on Tripoli and Mexico and ending allegiance to Cuba’s sovereignty to keep only the U S flag over all graves.
Senator Fred T. Dubois of Idaho travels from Blackfoot to attend the Democratic convention in Kansas City. He pauses at Oxford and endures a forty mile wagon ride, arriving in worn attire that contrasts with his silver advocate image before speaking on Bryan’s outlook in Idaho next fall.
Senator Dubois says Idaho favors a three party fusion of silver Republicans Democrats and populists backing Bryan Fremont Bear Lake and Oneida counties. He claims the gold standard Republicans will be beaten larger than in 1896 and 1898 with only four counties showing any Republican chance.
The New York Press argues against premature GOP boastfulness ahead of November elections. It criticizes Republican leaders for early celebrations and urges restraint to avoid harm. It notes past GOP mismanagement has frustrated tens of thousands and suggests only a national crisis could spur turnout.
Immigration to the United States remains strong with monthly increases over last year. May records 56,812 entrants while June expected to exceed May, signaling continued high inflows.
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