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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weiser Signal
Location
Weiser, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1900
Page
5
The piece argues fear of another financial panic if private interests keep control of money volume. It blames past panics on private influence and calls for monetary prosperity from natural, sufficient money. It critiques farmers’ reliance on gold standard conditions and warns of war, taxation, and corruption if the system remains privatized.
The article questions how political figures who opposed McKinley will respond to his acceptance letters and the shift to gold standard emphasis. It challenges past silver supporters, asks what Salt Lake Tribune will publish about its prior stance, and urges leaders to act with honesty, urging a second battle on sound money against permanent gold standard forces.
An original poem ridicules social class among Idaho workers and officials. The speaker mocks a mechanic’s attire and the contempt of higher statuses, imagining a future where the toiler’s pride and attire become central in state life and the halls of power.
A historical admonition urges young men to vote with independence against trusts. It argues that modern Republicanism shelters special interests and robs equal opportunity, urging qualified men to exercise their rights and defend national institutions rather than follow demagogic influence.
A quotation warns that denying universal principles in the Declaration of Independence undermines rights at home and abroad. It argues wealth buys influence while the poor bear the consequences, predicting a future where money outranks human rights in government decisions.
Fragment from a political column argues against Roosevelt in Michigan, predicting a fierce GOP revolt to bar his campaign. It cites anti-Roosevelt sentiment among Hollanders and Republicans, warns of “Rum, Romanism, Rebellion” rhetoric, and recalls Garfield on corporate power shaping the nation.
A Washington letter assesses McKinley’s China policy amid anti imperialist waves. It argues Britain seeks to dominate and predicts Bryan’s election could pivot US policy, while domestic woes show factories overstocked and workers strained. It notes trust price hikes and wage stagnation as prosperity rhetoric falters.
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