Weiser Signal Opinion on War and Public Ownership
In a lengthy critique the Weiser Signal denounces the South African war and slavery while urging municipal control of utilities. It rails against city government corruption and supports private capital only if needed, arguing for a water works and electric plant as a future reality. It links wartime policy to liberty, equality, and the nation’s duty to curb monopolies and plutocrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Brown
Sugar Trust aims to tighten grip on sugar industry
The Sugar King Havemeyer seeks to broaden control of refineries and markets, aiming to corral competition and raise prices as he expands the sugar empire. Astho appears to oppose the move, resisting consolidation efforts within the sugar trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sugar Trust
Havemeyer
Astho
Journalists Address on Newspaper Work and Responsibility
Judge C C Gondwin portrays journalism as a public duty shaping youth and community values. He urges editors to avoid sensationalism and stresses the unconscious influence of a well run paper, urging honesty, restraint, and dedication to public good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C Gondwin
Salt Lake
Tewapayer
Min
Ian
Wybions
Nestor
Hens
Lay Geu Er
Statesman
Didve Goodwin
Stateman
Himeelf
Bille Ulat
Luksworld
Public press must be run by men of character and decency
The author urges editors and publishers to uphold human merit and public trust. They warn against dissolute behavior and private-interest influenced journalism. Readers deserve journals their families can trust, backed by responsible, stable leadership and local public-spirited effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tate
Goodwin
Jubout
Panier
Sind
Ele Weis
Upstelle
Farewell to the Old Press and Its County Record
The Weiser Leader and later Waiser SiGNAL bid farewell under the imprint since 1892. The November 23, 1899 issue marks the end of a seventeen year term recording Washington County events, including marriages births and necrology. It notes honest advancement versus dishonest methods and reflects on pioneer laws and a changing era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weiser
Waiser
Washington County
Old Press
Meadows
Lnck
Railway push toward transcontinental link along Weiser river
The article recalls a planned railway up the Weiser river as a connecting link to a grand transcontinental line, aiming to bring Weiser as close to San Francisco as Portland is to Spokane. It criticizes past subsidies and calls for continued support, foreseeing daily newspapers serving thousands of readers from Weiser to Camas Prairie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weiser River
San Francisco
Portland
Pew Cranston
Lew Devioss
Washington
Weiser
Camas Prarie
Record opposes daily newspaper venture in Weiser
In the October 28 issue of the Record, prominent citizens urged continuing support for a daily paper. The writer argues against a daily venture, claiming it would fail financially and harm contributors, criticizing the Wreckard and named figures like Shoup and Pinkham, and warning of “money power” efforts and deception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siox
the Wreckard
Idaho
Lewiston
Biiks
Weiser
Failre
Feay
Pocatello
St. Anthony
Preston
Overland Hotel
Shoup
Joe Pinkham
Wreckard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Look Wood
New York
Dywuy
Dewey
Woos
Cannell
Sigxal
Fila
Ivast
Cety
Hirewien
Republis
Washington Press
Sommercamp , Co
Spokane
Srawan Sou
Charles Arthur
Vike
Blue Front
Gall
Henry Gorck
Prop
Mace & Company
Vienna Bakery and Confectionary
Sommers
Sears’ Furniture
Ioan
Welser
John Meyer
Cohen & Criss
Salubria
Lone Star Livery Stable
Bean & Bussey