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Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1901
Page
8
The Sept 24 1901 issue discusses anti immigrant laws and Emma Goldman, reflects on political unrest and assassination fears, mentions drought hit farmers, and recalls Garfield and Lincoln’s fates. It cites a diarrhoea cure testimonial for Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and notes a health product sale.
A杂fragmented snippet praises Chamberlain's Pain Balm for instant relief from cuts burns and bruises and claims quick healing with no scarring. It also touts cures for rheumatism sprains swellings and lameness and advertises Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy with a refund promise. It mentions migration laws mosquito experiments in Havana and a vaccination-like concept.
The Board of County Commissioners of Custer County Idaho met September 6 1901 to fix the 1901 tax rate. The rate is set at 4.50 per hundred dollars apportioned to state and county funds including general fund wagon bond funds county current expenses school road fund hospital fund and others. Taxes delinquent after January first 1902 incur ten percent penalty.
Charley Hays and John Early report heavy rockfalls on seven miles of the state road from Bear Valley to Cape Horn as a large Oregon sheep herder band passes through en route to Rexburg. Early estimates rock weight around hundreds of millions of tons. Hays doubts precision but confirms rock piles render passage by horseback nearly impossible.
J N Wallace is actively developing mining properties in Custer county near Bonanza. He operates a rich placer mine with a ditch under construction for spring mining and a quartz mine yielding very satisfactory results.
The speaker questions why the invention was not called raggio di tempo to avoid theMusicians’ disapproval implied by the term rag time. The remark links the term to a pseudonym that attracted critique from musicians.
The passage contrasts perception of public figures by noting Cleveland’s unpopularity near his second term’s end while McKinley remained popular. It suggests critics should rethink their judgments about those around Cleveland and the types of aides or bodyguards involved.
The question asks who will reveal our growing decadence after Wu Ting Fang departs. It frames concern over leadership and moral direction, implying that his departure leaves a void in moral or cultural critique.
Baron Hisaya Iwasaki sails from New York to England with brothers and companions, noting Japan’s widening rich poor divide under new industry. Bishop John McKim warns revivalism’s fading and Japan’s religious fragmentation, praising Methodist progress over Baptists and Congregationalists in missionary success.
Washington reports no unease over the Pan American congress to meet in Mexico City next October with representation from all American states. Secretary Hay has assurances that all governments have accepted President Diaz’s invitation. The tentative program prioritizes arbitration the international court of claims and measures to protect industry agriculture and commerce. The congress may decide retroactive arbitration or limit to future disputes.
Reports describe red waters 65 miles along the Los Angeles coast drifting offshore and turning seawater into a red hue with a phosphorescent daily glow at night. Some spots yield drinkable sweet water, while no theory explains the fissure opening. Thrilling Adventure writer Daniel Griggs recounts border journeys toward Mexico where a moccasin bite nearly killed Chief Engineer Cunningham, who drowned after their boat capsized 90 miles below Eagle Pass.
Boston dispatch notes the Olympia hull gains a bronze stem ornament and sternpiece honoring Manila Bay victory. Naval official William J. Baxter designed the pieces using some Olympia bronze, with a winged figure and shielded scrollwork. Separate wartime revenue totals to May 1901 reach over 910 million dollars, with detailed breakdowns. Postal data show modest June gains in major offices, Chicago and New York among others. A Paris Mutin note cites Count E de Keratry’s lineage across four centuries, highlighting a 12-generation family line from 1297 to present.
A compilation of short notices mentioning robin redbreast exports from England and a note about Seattle to care for a grave of an Indian chief. The items reflect brief historical society style snippets and miscellaneous geographic references.
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