Idle Mines and Mills Echo a Nation's Wealth Crisis
The piece argues idleness in mines and mills causes wealth shortfalls as prices fall faster than costs. It links farmer debt, reduced wages, and diminished demand, notes looming future conflict in the Philippines, and questions the motives of U.S. expansion and liberty. It reflects a period voice urging prudent policy and war restraint.
The American prospector in wartime Idaho and beyond
The Weiser Signal notes anxious readers in Idaho and other states await war news. It extols the prospector as a free outdoor pioneer who blazed trails from Missouri and Texas to Alaska and California, remaining an adventurous, resourceful figure despite changes over fifty years. The piece likens him to Dick Gird among bold explorers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Weiser
Missouri
Texas
Alaska
California
Dick Gird
Planting Pure Seeds and Perry's Seed Annual 1899
The piece urges buying fresh pure seeds and warns cheap seeds may be dubious in origin and age. It highlights D. M. Ferry & Co. as trusted, Detroit seed makers with longtime confidence among American gardeners. It invites readers to request Perry's Seed Annual for 1899, mailed free upon request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. M. Ferry & Co
Detroit
Mich
Perry
Richmond Hobson Refuses $50,000 Lecture Offer
The Merrimac hero Richmond Hobson declined a New York lecture bureau proposal of $50,000 saying his duty as a naval officer, not financial gain, should guide him. He noted his family’s modest means and that the sinking of the Merrimac raised his market value, but he declined anyway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading
Richmond Hobson
New York
Labor unity and respectful discourse urged in Tribune
James K Sovereign argues that respect for opposing opinions is essential to progress. He says consultation and idea exchange energize good movements and lead to righteous solutions. Isolation and greed corrode society. labor leaders must shed craft and selfishness to seek common ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James K. Sovereign
Wallace Tribune
Labor, capital, and the rights of workers in a troubled era
A speech argues labor must rise beyond trade limits to defend natural rights of workers. It warns against private capital domination, condemns wage suppression as exploitation, and calls for unification of industry against idle capital while debating socialism and its risks to government structure and international law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Wade
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