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Newspaper
Algona Republican
Location
Algona, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1901
Page
2
An early 20th century notice lists subscription rates in advance for Starr and Haggard. The damaged text shows monthly and annual pricing, with notes on weak currency and unclear figures. The fragment suggests a period publication with a pricing schedule for readers.
The ticket names A B Cummins for governor and Herriot for lieutenant governor. Weaver, Brown, Barrett, Cowles, Ward, Slagle, Lilly, Raney, Peters, Stockman named for various statewide and county roles. Cowles praised as a top school advocate in the house, urging voters to support strong public schools through tax-funded funding.
The Courier accuses Cummins Dolliver and allies of insulting Republican voters and pushing a demagogic appeal to back Allison and Dolliver for senator. The piece mocks the Courier’s patronizing defense of Republican leaders, notes past anti Republican stance, and warns that endorsing Democratic rivals would bring in Bryonism successors. It argues Republicans in Kossuth should vote their county, or risk losing the Senate race to allies of the Courier.
The readable fragments are unclear and partial showing stray phrases and garbled words. No identifiable persons organizations or events are present to anchor a precise news card.
The piece argues Republicans leverage Democratic appeals as valuable political leverage now and in the future. It asserts strategists push Democrats to vote for or against candidates to aid Republican aims, noting patterns from past cycles and warning that aid often backfires on Republicans themselves.
The paper criticizes the democratic ticket while endorsing its own. It notes Democrats have raised no objections to Republican candidates and reports no personal issues against either side. The campaign contest is framed as a straight battle between Republican and Democratic parties with clear contrasts.
A letter urges Republicans to stand firm for the party ticket and endorse H. Rahey for sheriff and a capable treasurer candidate. It praises Rahey as a clean, faithful public servant, modest and loyal to duties, with no known faults and broad voter appeal in the county.
A full party ticket is urged with Gardner Cowles atop the slate. The author stresses experience matters and endorses Cowles, Cummins, Allison, Dolliver, and other Republicans while discouraging Democratic picks. The piece calls for unity, full voting, and early turnout to secure a Republican majority in state and federal offices.
The piece notes the Republican party’s stronger position in the state. It explains two U.S. Senate seats will be chosen by the legislature next Tuesday with Wm. B. Allison and J. P. Dolliver as Republican candidates. It argues voting for Cowles aligns with sending Allison and Dolliver to the Senate, while Democrats face an uncertain choice at Des Moines.
A muddled OCR excerpt mentions Gov Shu and Réembivan with unclear accusations and political tension. The fragment hints at succession questions and a controversial claim about a rapist, but the text is garbled and lacks verifiable details or coherent context.
A garbled remark accuses the democracy party of shifting with the advancement of a committee. The speaker asserts personal responsibility and claims to have spoken and recorded his stance. The text laments partisan silence and questions loyalty amid progress debates.
The New York Independent hails Senator Dolliver as a leading American orator and statesman. It notes Iowa may be proud to have such a representative, praising his public service and eloquence.
The Des Moines party urges unified support for the entire county and state ticket. It argues the legislative contest is the main prize this year with two U.S. Senate seats at stake and stresses the need for Republicans to win both chambers to ensure prosperity and party control.
Swea City Herald urges Kus County voters to support straight Republican ticket this year proving both parties have capable nominees. It notes no reason to favor Democrats and appeals to readers to consider the matter and vote the party line.
Emmetsburg Reporter notes Hon. A B Cummins pursues a winning campaign for governor of Iowa. It predicts a large majority if turnout is strong and highlights his vigor on the stump for the Republican ticket. He stresses electing two Republican senators and urges loyalty to party policies.
Haggard and Peek offer a nine room house for rent in Algona. Call the Republican office for the beat map of Kos auth county. Also ads for books including The Right of Way and The Crisis. Farmers urged to buy threshing coal at Iowa Central Elevator Moore Bros. & Felthouse.
A fragmented ad from Dinarey & Pueg, Sign of Big Watch, notes that when a man is in love it is his business and when a woman is in love it is hers, but when engaged to be married it becomes the retailer’s big opportunity to sell the wedding ring and make the bride a present.
Four Weeks free enrollment available at Charles City College for a four week trial across evening and normal college courses including commercial and shorthand. New students enrolling November 12 for the winter term beginning December 1 may expect low expenses with table board at 1.55 per week. Inquiries addressed to J. I. Anson, Charles City, Iowa.
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