Home and Foreign Items in Industrial Field and World Happenings
Brief roundup of industrial news, personal notes, and political items from home and abroad. Includes snippets on foreign developments and domestic affairs shaping commerce and policy.
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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1902
Page
2
Brief roundup of industrial news, personal notes, and political items from home and abroad. Includes snippets on foreign developments and domestic affairs shaping commerce and policy.
The session covered the oleomargarine bill in the Senate and the Philippine government and Cuban reciprocity measures in the House. Debates on sundry civil appropriations continued with portions advanced, while new bills on slavery in the Philippines and consular service reorganization were reported.
Joseph Smith Fowler former U.S. senator from Tennessee died in Washington at 89. Dr Thomas Dunn English author of Ben Bolt died in Newark New Jersey at 83. Township elections across Illinois favored Republicans in most races. Chicago Republicans won 19 aldermen Democrats 17. Referendum shows strong support for municipal ownership. City towns abolished. Milwaukee Democrats reelected Mayor Rose. Republicans nominate Tongue for Oregon First district Congress and Williamson for Second. Indiana Thirteenth district GOP candidate Hering. Oregon Republicans nominate Furnish for governor. Junius Henri Browne noted author and journalist died in New York. Esther Morris first woman justice of the peace in Wyoming died in Cheyenne at 88. Allied People's Party forms in Louisville as reform group opposing Democrats and Republicans.
Reports say 70 000 deaths monthly in Punjab amid worsening plague. Dr Ernest Lieber a centrist Reichstag leader dies in Berlin. Colombia submits protocol on Panama Canal sale to the United States and grants new concession. Diaz opens spring session of Mexican Congress.
The Senate opened debate on the Chinese exclusion bill with Senator Mitchell leading the pro side and continued on the topic through the 5th with Senator Fairbanks giving a key speech. Across Congress, measures on public buildings in Sterling Illinois Kalamazoo and Flint Michigan, and an information request about a British camp near New Orleans were noted. The House considered the exclusion bill, the Virginia constitution imposed a registration ban on Negroes, and electoral disputes in Missouri were brought to the floor as the Horton Butler contest was declared seat vacant with three weeks for views. Internationally, Boer War actions near Hart's River and organized executions in Deer Lodge and Jacksonville were reported along with crop, finance, and treaty notes and various public order events.
A Eau Claire Leader correspondent extols Canadian prairie lands with rich wheat yields and low prices. He cites government agencies in multiple U S states, notes free homesteads or cheap purchases, and describes a growing migration toward Saskatoon farms, comparing settlers to Caleb and Joshua and touching on patriotism.
A witty exchange riffs on the idea that the city’s oldest resident always declares extreme weather. One man says the weather is moderate, while the other quips that even that claim is the most moderatest weather in six decades, echoing Tit-Bits.
Advertisement urges planting prolific millet to avoid hay shortages. Claims 5 to 8 tons of rich hay per acre with prices listed: 50 lbs for $1.90 or 100 lbs for $3.00, from John A. Salter Seed Co., La Crosse, Wisconsin.
Ohio State Journal reports on a divorce attempt tied to reform schemes. The couple seeks separation to grant another woman opportunity to pursue reform business, reflecting domestic legal action amid social debates.
An old advertisement claims Allen's Foot Kase cures swollen and aching feet. It is sold at druggists and shoe stores for 25 cents with a free sample offered. Addressed to A. H. Olmsted in Le Roy New York for inquiries.
Snippet shows a lively scene with passengers urging quick boarding as a train prepares to depart. A bystander asks to aid a sister, reflecting common station bustle and informal exchanges captured in Tit-Bits style.
Advertises a permanent cure claim for fits with immediate effect after first day’s use. Offers a free trial bottle valued at $200. Mentions Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., located at 1 Arch St. in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
A compact aphorism from Chicago Daily News praises wit as a key to earning respect for one's judgment. The line suggests clever humor earns admiration of discernment in social exchanges.
An old advertisement promises a one day cure for colds with Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets. Druggists refund the purchase if it fails to cure, priced at 25 cents.
Notice from the Atchison Globe urging kindness and fair treatment among readers, warning against cruel humor that harms friends and neighbors. Emphasizes responsible discourse and respect in public life.
In San Francisco the California State Board of Trade offers free information on state resources and opportunities. The notice invites residents to inquire about programs and services available across the state.
A fragment from a 19th century page notes Piso's Cure claims to cure coughs and sickness. The snippet references a street address and a dated note suggesting the cure is advertised but not proven.
Puck quotes express desire for justice amid a brief clipping noting Putnam faceless dyes supply more goods per package than any other supplier, reflecting consumer sentiment and satire.
Advertises $25 round trips to California with summer speed trips at under one cent per mile. Promises educational and business value, urging readers to mail for details to W. G. Neimyer, Union Pacific Southern Pacific agent in Chicago. Rates valid March and April.
Travelers to New York praise the Lackawanna Railroad service from Chicago with three through trains daily. The trains offer solid comfort and scenic eastbound journeys. For information write Geo A Cullen General Western Agent 103 Adams St Chicago.
Describes Spirit and Okoboji Lakes in northwestern Iowa along the Cedar Rapids & Northern line. Notes free distribution on application to the undersigned and includes Minnesota and Iowa game laws. Mentions good scenery and abundant current. Jno G Farmer of the railroad firm issued the pamphlet.
Advertisement lists $833.00 to California Oregon Washington with Chicago & North Western Ry from Chita daily in March and April. Tourist car fare is $6.00. Excursions conducted Tuesdays Thursdays from Obigee and Wednesdays from New England. Respond by sending two cent stamp to A Hutchison manager 212 Clark Street Chicago.
A reflective note contrasts hopeful delusions with cynicism about singing talent, quoting lines from the Washington Star.
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