Distant Editorials and Death Notice Shape Challis Paper
The Challis Idaho Silver Messenger notes the death of Caribou Brown at 88, a famed Arizona gambler, while commenting on national politics with liberal snips about Platt Hanna Quay and Pennypacker. It rails at post office corruption, tariff debates, and libel laws, urging awareness of federal graft and Panama Canal interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caribou Brown
Arizona
Caribou
Agriculture economists cite labor shift in wheat production
Department of Agriculture economists announce a shift in efficiency from 1830 to present, noting ten minutes of manual labor now produce a bushel of wheat compared with three hours in 1830, highlighting dramatic productivity gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Iceberg Metaphor Echoes Ohio Boss Politics
The passage uses the icebergs metaphor to comment on Payne, Machen, Beavers and associates and their reaction to press scrutiny. It suggests Senator Hanna resists presidential candidates not tightly bound to the Ohio machine, implying political history may repeat itself and the future hinges on past patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
Pressia
Ohio
Quoted Fragments on Suffering and Policy Impact
A fragmentary column notes disparate sustenance values between flour and oysters and cites a stove of global heat and famine era remarks. It mentions Chinamen enduring heat at stake pits, praises Governor Pennypacker and Baer, notes a European balcony ascent to 10,000 feet with minus 27 degree temperatures, and comments on Mrs Carry Nation and the army order affecting Filipino wives and the morale hit to Army songs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carry Nation
Ialism
Army Department
Philippines
Tworstey
Army Post
Roosevelt Wins Battle Against Hanna Bossism in GOP
The article credits President Roosevelt for dismantling Hanna style bossism in the Republican party and rebukes Postmaster General Payne for his long joked about pay dirt, calling it the filthiest sort of dirt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
Roosevelt
Payne
Trust Profits Hit 25 Million in April and May
The Steel Trust reports profits of 25 million dollars across April and May. Critics argue tariffs should stay intact, claiming any modification would harm large industrial interests and reduce a modest trust profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel Trust
Ex Assistant Secretary of the Navy blocks contract scrutiny
A thorough probe into Navy Department purchases could reveal a major scandal similar to postal service investigations, but the ex Assistant Secretary of the Navy will ensure that no naval contracts are opened to public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Department
Navy Department
Navy
Democrats Foreseeable Nomination Debate Fracas
The article notes Republican editors worry that Democrats fail to field a candidate early, aiming to avoid giving their opponents targets a year before the nominating convention.
Post office honesty scandal prompts reserve counted
Secretary Shaw orders Treasury currency reserve counted after dis honest revelations in the Post Office Department show the books totaling 304000 dollars. Illinois records the latest lynching as officials assure the St Louis exposition grounds sit on high land, safe from Mississippi floods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaw
Post Office Department
Treasury Reserve
St. Louis Exposition
Exposition Grounds
Mississippi
Coal strike talk stirs winter prep and prices
A line notes that talk of a coal strike this season prompts people to store冬er supplies early and may raise prices somewhat, reflecting consumer caution and market sensitivity during cold months.
Czar’s blame on Jews for shooting questioned. Roosevelt target named
A historical note alleges Jews in Russia cannot own guns and questions the Czar’s claim. It then reports an insinuation that Theodore Roosevelt seeks to replace Mark Hanna as Republican National Committee chairman with a clean, upright statesman named Matthew Tanley Quay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Roosevelt
Mark Hanna
Republican National Committee
Matthew Tanley Quay
Salt Lake Herald promotions and subscription rates
The Salt Lake Daily Herald offers weekly and Sunday editions with magazine sections. Rates listed include 55 cents per month, 2 dollars per year for the Sunday Herald, 1 dollar for six months, 1.50 per year for the Bi-Weekly Herald, and 81.75 for Orange Judd Farmer weekly. Subscriptions payable strictly in advance. If it happens it’s in the Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake
Also Mentioned on This Page
Silver Messenger
Challis
Idaho
Sweet, Editors&Prop
Thomas Platt
Marcus Hanna
Audubon Society
Des Moines
Topeka
Kansas City
Post Office
Messrs
Balfour
Chamberlain
America
Pblic
Panama Canal
Brooklyn
Booker Washington
Booker
Payne, Machen, Beavers & Co
Far East
Pennsylvania
Pennypacker
Baer
Pahsamaroi
Hall
Inter-Mountain Fair Association
J. C. Fox
Martha Keenan
Lee Kerr
Chas. Frost
Ruth Cameron
Mabel Jose
M. M. Sweet
F. A. Reed
Duncan Cameron
Wm. Elder
Jas. McLerren
J. P. Spalding
Wm. Buster
Robi
R. N. Hoe
James Gayle
W. H. FeLveyer
R.N. Hull & CO
Inxs
General Merchandise
Custer County
Challis, Idaho
William Buster
Prop
Illinois
Come
Celehal
Idaho Furnitureco
Pocatello, Idaho
Idaho Furniture
William Rampton