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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weiser Signal
Location
Weiser, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1901
Page
4
Weiser experiences three fires in four months with little damage, underscoring urgency for water works bonds. The item critiques Spooner and Louisiana Purchase bills, contrasts their language, and mocks Idaho mining figures including H. M. St Cyr and J. C. Johnston amid ad-heavy coverage.
Inquiries from Nome and Lews Papers readers focus on Golden Age Mining prospects. The Atlanta bond and promoter practices raise concerns about solvency, stock sales, and risk of loss if payments fail and assets revert to the English bondholder.
The article recalls a strong man from Alabama, Senator Morgan, nearing 70, as a rising force in the Senate in the 1890s. It notes his opposition to British treaty limits, his call to abrogate the Clayton Bulwer treaty, and a proposed American Nicaragua canal. Morgan is pictured as a rugged defender of American sovereignty and vital strength against what he calls foreign concessions.
A speaker rails against foreign strings and financial policy dependence, urging stronger Americanism. He denounces elite champions of foreign supremacy and promotes breaking the hold of foreign influence in favor of traditional American values.
A reader accuses the Salt Lake Tribune of dodging questions on monetary policy and naval spending while praising the Signal for sharp rhetoric. The letter defends a broader national view, critiques Editor Sampson on social rank in promotions, and laments naval pomp.
A contemporary observer warns of national character degeneration requiring upheaval to restore the pure, unassuming traits that once defined American strength. The critique extends to the army, suggesting decadence permeates broader society and military ranks.
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