Week's Record Home and Foreign Items
A roundup of industrial field news and personal political items, plus happenings at home and abroad. The column compiles notable events and developments across domestic and international spheres for the week.
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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1900
Page
6
A roundup of industrial field news and personal political items, plus happenings at home and abroad. The column compiles notable events and developments across domestic and international spheres for the week.
The United States population is estimated at 75,578,000, up 12,955,750 since 1890. Reports note battles and disasters worldwide including fires in Wisconsin and Illinois mobs in Missouri, a train wreck in Illinois, coal miners threatening strike, and a shaken political scene with nominees and campaigns across multiple states.
The Des Moines jurist rules a labor union operates as a pool of trust. West Point’s freshman class reaches 176, the largest in academy history. Secretary of War orders Gen. Shafter to discharge all volunteers in San Francisco.
Status reports show Russia balking allies plan while China faces revolution and foreign mediation efforts. Li Hung Chang tours peace talks with four aides. Chaffee keeps 5000 troops in China. Japan vows action if China breaks apart. floods, storms, and battles ripple across the world stage.
The official text records Emperor William's reply to the burgomaster's welcome. He ends with the assertion that he has no anxiety for the future because God is with them and will help them through.
Washington reports ex president Cleveland has declined the appointment to the international board of arbitration under The Hague treaty. Former president Harrison has accepted the post joining the arbitration board.
Londoners nickname the new underground railway Tuppenny Tube as it gains popularity. A pneumatic rocking-chair with air cushions akin to cycle tires is patented. Sir Thomas Lipton launches a venture to promote Australian wines to Britain, following his Ceylon tea strategy.
A Sunday school lesson ends in silence as children fail to name why Babylon fell. A reader named Percy jokes that Babylon fell perhaps because someone stepped on a banana peel, provoking a puzzled teacher.
Low-rate excursions to the West Southwest and Southeast offered at half rate. Round trip fare of 2.00. Tickets on sale Tuesdays September 4 18 October 2 16 November 6 20 and December 4 18 1900. For full information contact H C Townsend G T Agent St Louis Mo.
A brief quip contrasts an old timer and a struggling author over the notion that true estofial spirit is waning. The Philadelphia Press notes the exchange as a humorous reflection on decline.
A line from N. W. Samuel of Ocean Grove New Jersey dated February 17 1900 contrasts the laborer as bread-winner with the employer as dough-winner and markets Piso Cure for Consumption as an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.
A line from the Atchison Globe notes the odd dynamic where a strong case and a loafer can rally against a diligent man. It highlights lingering tensions between diligence and fault finding.
Advice promotes White's Yucatan Gum as a method to maintain clean bright and sound teeth with pervasively available chewing gum sold by every confectioner.
The Chicago Daily News notes that the wish for fame leads ambitious men to reckless acts that destroy their reputations, detailing how greed for attention or recognition causes downfall and public scandal.
A brief note states that Putnam Fapeless Drxs can be sold by druggists in about thirty minutes. The item is presented as ready for consumer purchase with quick service implied.
Ad offers a one day cure with Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. Priced at 25 cents.
An Atchison Globe quotation critiques girls plans as airy and decorative only, lacking practical kitchens attached to their schemes.
An advertiser promotes Hall's Gatarrh Cure for internal use with a price of 75 cents.
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