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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weiser Semi Weekly Signal
Location
Weiser, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1905
Page
2
Rate card for The Weiser Signal including subscription and advertising prices. Rates cover per inch costs, monthly slots, and varying sizes for display and small ads. Also lists obituary poetry pricing and address for communications to The Worker Signal in Welner, Idaho.
The article discusses political shifts in Idaho during the legislature with mentions of Regents, immigration, and a large 1,199,000 bond authorization. It notes Binger Herman’s indictment in Washington for destroying public records and praises public life veterans Mitchell and Herman Tromp. It argues two new county seats will ease taxation and bring growth, detailing geography and population aims for northern Idaho.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions Motenas, Med iguind, Ade poiteviuad and other unclear terms. The readable bits hint at a local memo or notice but lack coherent names, dates, or actions. Unable to determine a clear event. preserves uncertain fragmentary context for archival reference.
A scathing critique questions Professor Simon Patten's assertion that low paid city workers can fare better without wives. The writer links economic and political systems to marriage viability, arguing wealth concentration and greed undermine family stability and hinting at a collapse of social norms in a wealth driven era.
A damaged OCR snippet mentions an event with unclear names and places. Readable bits show scattered references to numbers and individuals but lack coherent context or outcomes. The piece reads as an incomplete local notice with no verifiable actions or dates.
The provided text discusses negative emotions like cancer of the heart jealousy and hatred. It argues that jealousy clouds judgment and that the person you dislike is the person you do not understand. It presents a moral message about recognizing bias and the harm of hostility.
The Salt Lake Tribune extols Luther Burbank of Santa Rosa California as a supreme botanist who alters plant species through cross pollination and selective breeding. His work yields frost resistant fruit trees plum hybrids chestnut nuts and novel berries and flowers. His poverty driven determination and revolutionary methods elevate him among world scientists.
The article extols a nutritive cactus claimed to thrive in hot and cold regions, producing over six hundred pounds of edible matter in three years. It describes a fruit with a pineapple melon apricot-like flavor and notes the cactus can be eaten raw or cooked, with leaves usable as preserved ginger or rind products. It lauds Mr. Burbank as a great thinker and benefactor.
A fragmentary Idaho Magazine page mixes a biographer’s romantic prose about riots with an early 20th century health advertisement. It mentions E M H Welser, names like Eben F. Connor and J. W. Falle, and promotes Herbine for anemia with testimonials, listing Ohrachill Drug & Paint Co. as seller.
Chas Drake, a mail carrier from Chapinville Connecticut, testifies that Chamberlains Pain Balm is the champion medicine for rheumatism. He says it cured his shoulder pain after other cures failed. A single application gives prompt relief and short-term use yields a permanent cure. Sold by all druggists.
A Utah polygamy controversy unfolds as a stake president’s wife unexpectedly offers herself as a substitute to a missing leader. The scene prompts a citizen to question what actions will follow, amid debates on marital vows and church practice.
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