Algona Corniner Subscription Rates Article
A brief notice lists subscription options for Algona Corniner readers. It shows price tiers including one copy for six months and one year, with in advance payment terms and multiple copy options.
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Newspaper
Algona Courier
Location
Algona, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1901
Page
2
A brief notice lists subscription options for Algona Corniner readers. It shows price tiers including one copy for six months and one year, with in advance payment terms and multiple copy options.
The Upper Des Moines and Algona Republican discuss irregularities in recent primaries. The piece suggests discussing the matter only fuels the flame and notes that Clarke's supporters and Cowles' backers were both responsible for the controversial conduct amid a charged campaign.
An Iowa political analysis argues the Republican party drifts away from prohibition as Cummins gains momentum. It notes Cummins carried Kossuth county, the convention’s unanimous vote, and backs from Dr. Cowles while ministers and temperance advocates face silent opposition from party bosses. The piece portrays liquor interests shaping the campaign.
An editorial condemns open buying of rates and ballot marking for pay, calling it a disgrace to the county's politics. It argues such acts defile honesty, warns voters against endorsing corrupt practices, and asks whether it is better to be defeated than tolerate corruption in elections.
The speaker says the public will vote in November to condemn or approve recent actions. Politicians are now on record, and the people will also be. The hope is that the people's record will be honorable.
The county Democrats face a choice between holding a convention to name state delegates before August 21 or letting the county chairman appoint them. A single convention, perhaps August 11, could also name representatives and the county ticket, saving time and money. Chairman I. Pettibone favors the one-convention plan and requests objections be sent to him.
Opinion praises large firms like railroads and Swift & Co for refusing to hire drinkers or swearers. Argues corporate standards curb blasphemy and bad language, noting youths imitate elders. Believes corporations can surpass churches in shaping conduct and public morals.
A national Womens Suffrage Association meeting in Minneapolis features Susan B Anthony asserting motherhood as a sacred model. The piece questions the novelty of her idea, noting centuries of Christian veneration, and mocks the late realization of its policy implications.
A partial overview notes that wealthy Jewish leaders have long labored for a Zionist project to establish a Jewish presence in Palestine. Though many have moved there, Palestine has not become their country yet. A delegation of leaders explores potential rights to the land.
A report outlines a proposal where the Sultan of Turkey would cede Palestine for money, with Emperor William’s support. An international congress would back the plan, rebuild Jaffa harbor, and introduce irrigation. Jewish labor would settle land from Roumania Russia and Galicia while Christian holy sites are preserved.
The piece urges Democrats to canvass county timber for a strong representative nominee, notes several names already mentioned such as Julius Chisshilles, J. W. Sullivan, S. J. McMahon, J. L. Bonar, J. A. Winkel, Tom Sherman, and others, and calls for a careful, wise selection after weighing strong and weak points.
The Rev Geo TD Herron was removed from the Congregational church by a Grinnell ecclesiastical court a few days ago. He disregards church actions, defends his own religious system, and has a wealthy second wife and a comfortable home. The piece ends with praise for the brave Boers and a note on their resolve amid the war.
A compact political cheer calls for Quart to win Congress and Curt to secure a seat on the bench. The slogan favors both candidates in a unified ticket, signaling support within a local civic engagement context.
Commissioner Evans reports eleven months of this fiscal year added 4sd09 to the pension wall with 86008 Civil War, SAG for Mexican, Ludiana and War of $812, and 3,625 for Spain services. About 4,100 names were restored. certificates issued total 9407. Spanish war claims 43874. Adjudication backlogs shrink. year end aims to be current with pending files moved to adjudication.
Supreme court decisions condensed. The constitution probe ably applies in respects that do not harm trusts. Trade will not allow the flag when the trusts say no.
An excerpt notes the United States expanding across hemispheres to establish coaling stations while addressing constraints and potential relations with Germany and other European powers amid broader imperial aims.
A.D. Crary & Co advertises money to loan at unspecified percent and a watchmaker Miller promises accurate time. Gange & Con offers rubber tire buggies, and County Savings Bank asks about interest bearing accounts with a dollar starting amount.
Delegates gathered as the convention convened amid anger at a backroom deal. Clarke supporters challenged Cowles plans to reconfigure credentials, leading to tense moves, a withdrawal, and a partial vote shift. J. C. Dickinson was elected county chairman as the body adjourned with mixed feelings.
The Forest City hotel feud ends as Summit Hotel Co buys the Waldorf for about 45,000. Two rival ventures, Summit in the north and Waldorf in the south, cost 50,000 and 65,000 respectively. Both operated at a loss, now merged under Summit management. The bitter dispute is expected to take years to heal.
A Davenport man bought a wife from her husband for 200 dollars after a signed agreement releasing the husband from all claim. The trio appeared before a notary and a police captain warned the buyer to leave or face charges. The woman accompanied the purchaser and later returned with her husband to Columbus Junction. Names given include Mr and Mrs Geo Sterling.
May 15 DeLayal Separator Co introduces Alpha Hand Separators with higher capacity. Alpha Hummingbird rises from 225 to 250 pounds per hour priced at 69 dollars. Alpha No 1 up to 450 from 825 pounds per hour at 100 dollars. Alpha No 2 increases to 600 pounds per hour at 125 dollars. Also offers water tanks cisterns reservoirs and full line of pumps and fittings from Sturbeck-Lamumrr Co.
The piece claims that most Americans suffer from dyspepsia and liver issues with a long list of symptoms. It urges readers to buy August Flower for 75 cents at Druggist R. Miller, promising relief after two doses and mentions Green's Prize Almanac.
The firm Taylor and Donovan engaged in ice cream manufacturing at Algona Iowa is dissolved J A Donovan retires C E Taylor assumes responsibility to pay all outstanding bills and C H Taylor will collect amounts due The dissolution notice is dated Algona Iowa May 27 1901 with signatures J A Donovan Cons H Taylor and C H Taylor.
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