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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weiser Signal
Location
Weiser, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1894
Page
2
The piece rants about beans and imports with figures like 2000 bushels at $80 a bushel and 66,000 gone out, then shifts to critiques of housing policy, teaching, and monetary systems. It attacks politicians and newspapers while urging readers to submit articles and opinions for a monetary monograph edition.
A fragment outlines a payroll plan for Washington county workers with a note that two thousand independent earners could gain two dollars per day, creating a payroll and home market. It envisions workers being responsible for themselves, paid weekly, with a paymaster coordinating payments.
The text argues for preserving traditional mobility by avoiding roads in Madagascar like regions. It praises the Have people for their mutual labor in irrigation, farming, metalwork, cloth, and craft. It warns outsiders would overrun and plunder if roads were built, jeopardizing gold silver copper and timber wealth.
A Washington county pioneer recounts camp life among cowhands, practical jokes, and rough weather. He recalls incidents with overcoats, a rattlesnake scare, and a flood of camp humor, followed by reflections on farming nearby Weiser valley and changes in labor from binders to reapers. He notes local pioneers like Calloway, weather, and shifting agricultural practices.
The handler announces a sale of the northeast quarter of section 30 in township 3 north range 3 west, Washington County, for cash to satisfy an execution issued by the district court in the Neweasterville area. The sale will occur on the first Friday in March at 10 in the courthouse yard, with Frederick W. Crank in opposition to William H Taylor and Evaline Taylor.
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