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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weiser Signal
Location
Weiser, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1901
Page
4
The text argues tariffs will force US citizens to pay nearly any price and eliminate competition. It claims government control is replaced by corporation control of government, asserting profits from domestic sales enable competitive strength against world markets.
The Weiser Signal notes Spain under Captain General Weyler and potential for renewed conflict, mentions Susan B. Anthony’s tribute and the legislature’s irrigation bill likely to pass, including Salmon River road funding. It criticizes transporters and producers and urges lawmaking to curb transport monopolies and protect water distribution.
Records from Missouri asylum show Mrs Currie Nation's mother Mary J Moore admitted August 12 1890 and died September 24 1898. The history details mental illness in generations including grandfather and aunt and notes grandiose delusions and wealth claims linked to Queen Victoria. Predictions suggest Nation may die insane, with actions seen as unlikely to lead to permanent good.
Fractured critique describes the steel trust as a debauched force in the United States spring, condemns tariff double standards, and notes Carnegie’s plant sale to the Morgan Syndicate for eighty two million, fueling new steel combines with a planned capitalization near one billion dollars.
A letter argues that existing street grading in Weiser worsens drainage. Elevations from sidewalks to new buildings raise flood risk as waste dirt blocks alleys and no adequate temporary relief exists during system upgrades. The author urges cautious planning and decisive action by the city council.
Susan B Anthony rejects Mrs Nation's temperance approach and denounces its methods as improper. The stance emphasizes Anthony's commitment to reform through lawful means and public advocacy rather than militant tactics.
William I. King, president of the New York Merchants’ Association, denounces the pendageslip subsidy bill. He argues admitting foreign built ships would curb American tonnage growth and hinder shipyard investment, risking a few owners reaping the benefit and potential price increases that harm exports.
An advertisement presents Kodal Dyspepsia Core as a digestion aiding product. It compares the body to a machine requiring a strong stomach to process food and sustain activity, claiming the preparation will improve digestion and overall well being.
Ex congressman John De Witt Warner argues the ship subsidy bill favors already slow, existing ships under mail contracts and private interests. He notes exports, speed subsidies, and crew rules would harm American sailors, shipyards, and national defense while already-building tonnage could receive large subsidies.
A strenuous effort pushes subsidies for the merchant marine to support Mr Hanna and protectionist policy. Critics argue subsidies reward ships regardless of cargo, fail to boost trade, and shield carriers from losses, while many Republicans resist such legislative favoritism.
A campaign focus on maritime subsidies features Senator Depew defending ship assistance while critics from the New York World argue against Hanna Frye plans. The piece contrasts British and Norwegian practices with U S proposals, noting Britain pays for mail and naval needs rather than broad subsidies.
An advertisement touts One Minute Cough Cure as prompt relief for grippe weakness and prostration. It claims rapid action and claims to prevent lung complications when used early, citing Davis Dave Co as the manufacturer.
Gen. Chas H Grosvenor longtime congressman featured in a biographical sketch with 24 large photo gravure plates. The edition highlights his family ties and the presidential circle, noting its scale and distribution and inviting correspondence through The Continental Press.
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