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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Algona Republican
Location
Algona, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1900
Page
2
The fragment references a newspaper named The Republican with bylines Starr and Haggard. It notes subscription rates in advance, mentioning six months and three months terms, and appears to be an ads-like notice for pricing and durations. The text is incomplete but indicates pricing structure for Otis Year in advance and shorter terms.
The piece portrays Bryan as undaunted despite disfigurement and argues that populist democracy fails to see evident evils that align with strong governance. It claims Bryanism remedies are rejected by intelligent voters, predicting a drift away from the Bryanite movement as skeptics abandon it.
The article discusses state reapportionment after population figures show large disparities among districts. It notes the first district has 164,755 people while the tenth has 259,177, a near 100,000 gap, and suggests redrawing lines to balance populations, possibly moving counties to reshape the tenth and adjust other districts while considering overall state changes.
The passage notes faculty and boards endorsing football as a means of physical development and character building for boys and young men, acknowledging risks but arguing it keeps athletes from becoming physical nobodies. It also mentions President McKinley asking cabinet members to stay for his second term, easing department head selections.
The Iltaral construction of the Titus amendment would shift term expirations to January first for officers whose terms end then. Attorneys General Remley argues the intent governs, not literal wording, raising questions about vacancies and possible Supreme Court rulings. The debate centers on whether political considerations influenced past decisions and if the common sense view applies.
A damaged fragment hints at a political plan about a four year rest for the public and upcoming elections. It mentions Republicans and a year ahead, but the text is incomplete and unclear.
The drive to nominate and select candidates for the constitutional convention is under way. Elections will determine congressmen, convention members, judges, and local officials across counties and townships. In Palo Alto County, McKinley won by 431 votes and the Republican ticket prevailed. Local editors and Republicans credit editor Mayne of the Reporter and speaker Mancin for vigorous campaigning that shifted a previously Democratic county toward Republican gains.
The Denison Review argues Governor Shaw could be the Republican standard bearer if Roosevelt cannot run in 1904. The piece praises Shaw as a clear fit for the presidential class and predicts growing national recognition as the election nears.
Fr Daimon mocks dangers of change and urges restraint as prosperity continues. He warns against reckless speculation, debt, and overextension by farmers and manufacturers, emphasizing self-control and living within means to sustain a long period of stability. He cautions that prosperity rests on prudent choices by the people.
Hewitt lost his coat and a portion of his nerve while shelling corn at the Winkel crib Saturday. While oiling the machine a worn bolt protruded and the rapidly revolving auger caught his coat. He grabbed a wheel spoke and held on with all his strength, tearing the coat and narrowly escaping serious injury.
The Hampton Recorder questions harsh prize fighting laws while noting football’s brutality. A Hampton team member George Salisbury breaks a 10, and Butler County Superintendent H B Akin is injured as a spectator. Johnny Rule sustains a fractured collar bone and several youths suffer injuries from football games.
A Chicago Express notice extols Webster’s dictionary as the latest and most accurate edition. It claims Webster’s is not a reprint and likens its quality to modern, well-appointed trains versus outdated carriages, noting decades of use.
Fragmentary OCR item with unclear names and places. Readable words suggest a farm or local notice but missing concrete actions dates or entities. Hard to determine a coherent event. core details and proper nouns are not identifiable for a concise card.
The state total reached 2,251,829 with significant gains in the northwestern counties. Kossuth County rises from 6,178 in 1880 to 22,720 in 1900, while Algona grows from 2,068 in 1890 to 2,991 in 1900. Spencer and Estherville trend railroad-driven population increases nationally, as district-wise counts are listed for 11 districts.
The Andrews Opera Company returns to Algona with Carmen at the Call Friday evening. The troupe, famous since the Mikado at College Hall, features W. Walters tenor Miss Nellie Andrews soprano and Florence Clayton with a strong chorus. The appearance is expected to draw a large crowd and is touted as a winter event.
The Census for 1900 a booklet giving the population of all U S cities over 25 000 from the 1900 census has been issued by the passenger department of the Chicago Milwaukee St Paul railway a copy may be obtained by sending postage to the seller in Olen Illinois
Announcement of holiday passenger rates by the Town Control Railway to stimulate travel. Details reference reduced fares for certain distances and round trips, indicating promotional pricing for Thanksgiving. The notice emphasizes department cooperation and travel convenience for patrons.
In 1897 a residence event drew attendees from start to finish, with multiple cases reported as a concern. Concerns about coughing and a number of cases led to actions within the house, including efforts to manage and contain illness.
A readerable list shows elected township officers from a recent board vote on Novi 14 at 9 a.m. including justices and constables for Algon- tustiers, Buffalo, Overco, Eagle, Greenwood, Gorman, Garfield, Ladyard, Grant, Hebron, Harrigan, Irvington, Lotts Greak, La Verne, Lincoln, Portland, Plum Creek, Prairie, Ramely, Rivardale, Seneca, Owen, Sherman, Springfield, Wesley, Whittemore and others with named officials and constables.
W A Landidorf and family of Algona visited Geo Hohn and family in Swea City. J H Clarke of Algona, bankruptcy referee for Kossuth County, called on business in Swea City. T I Harrington of Algona delivered a political speech at German Valley and plans future campaigns. F H Vesper, Lincolns Hall partner, to cashier a new Algona savings bank and leave Northwestern for the post. Ed Countryman of Seneca and Miss Kate Sweeting of Algona wed last week in Algona and will farm together. both praised by local papers.
The Iowa State Library Commission seeks old magazines to aid free public libraries and reference collections. W. L. A. 8 appoints a committee in Algona to collect and forward magazines, with instructions to retain needed copies and forward extras for commission use. Residents urged to donate magazines to support local library building and growth.
A list of founders in Algona Iowa form the County Savings Bank under Chapter 10 Title IX. The charter sets capital at 50000 dollars, 100 dollar shares, fifty year term, board of directors named, and officers elected for first year. Annual stockholder meeting on second Thursday of January. Principal business in Algona, Kossuth County.
High School notes report new students Hallie Peringle Norman Mayne and visitor Miss Minkler. A. H. E. 8. fire at Mrs. Morse’s house. Mr. Walter’s heroism praised. Graduating class to present ovation before Thanksgiving. Warnings of limited seating for events and ads for farmwork, auction Saturdays, and John Temple Graves talk tickets. Lumber and hardware ads mix with animal listings and shoe promotions.
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