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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1900
Page
2
A fragment from a 19th or early 20th century issue debates self reliance and personal responsibility in business and life. It urges individuals to manage their own affairs, make purchases, and trust personal judgment while valuing prudent advice. It contrasts urban critique with rural imagery of two wall pictures showing winter and summer extremes.
Fragmentary health ad copy claims fatigue loss of appetite and nervousness improve after taking Foods Sarsapararia or Sar(s)paradia, promising pure blood and steadiness of nerves through a tonic.
A nostalgic prose meditation contrasts winter and summer scenes. It describes icy streams, quivering birds, shivering animals, and sleigh bells at night, then shifts to a vivid summer idyll of sunlit fields, verdant glens, and distant thunder followed by rain that revives the landscape. The piece ponders nature’s cycles and mankind’s changing desires across seasons.
A sweep of excerpts from La Independencia relayed in the U.S. Senate by Senator Spooner portrays Aguinaldo and Bryan as opposing imperial policy and advocating Philippine independence. The documents claim Bryan supports anti-imperialism, while American meetings in New York and Denver voice protest against colonization and applaud Bryan as a future leader. An October 1839 manifesto expresses hope for Democratic triumphs and curbs imperial aims.
A note mentions six dollars to Milwaukee and a telegraphic round trip on Wednesday for Pere Marry trains with seats in. It advises calling Ohio Central agents for tickets. Lincoln, Nebraska promotes a large creamery with daily butter capacity of 30,000 pounds.
A 1599 report cites captured prisoners claiming fighting persists due to messages from America. Colonel F Hilder notes Democratic leaders in the United States sustain the insurrection by anti administration rhetoric. He says natives are deluded into believing McKinley’s possible defeat will grant their demands.
A charged column argues Bryan's sincerity is in question, accusing him of clinging to disproven theories on tariffs and the gold standard. It cites his past stance on prosperity, imperial empire fears, and alliances, while noting current export gains and farm value as McKinley prosperity. It urges patriotic voters to oppose the Democratic party to protect individual prosperity and national welfare.
A fragment reports a burglary involving a student named Paul and a missing sum near 250 dollars, with the next day someone returned part of the money. The source text is incomplete and unclear about details or location.
Mrs John Dowling of Butler Pay endured a three year battle with a malignant stomach trouble causing distressing nausea and indigestion. After two months with Electric Bitters she reports being cured, regaining weight and strength. She credits the tonic with aiding digestion and improving appetite, sold at W H Mekree's drug store.
The report notes Governor Roosevelt will attend the New York Republican state convention at Saratoga and that his western tour is not expected to begin until September 3.
A Mackinaw area note describes a mother switching from coffee to Grain-O, claiming health benefits and a reduction in household coffee use. The letter mentions a ten year old boy named Sam and ends with a signature from Paxsie Williams. A separate brief notes Sam W. Mason planning campaign activity in Illinois after arriving from Alaska to support President McKinley.
Joseph B. Noble veteran Mor won buried at Bountiful Utah mourned by thirty children. Buckles Arnica Salve advertised as cure for piles by W. H. McKee druggist. Editor Seneraile notes years of illness with piles.
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