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Newspaper
Atlantic Evening News
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1908
Page
9
A tonic claim highlights Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as quickening the blood and lifting the body from weakness to power. The ad notes 35 cents for tea or tablets and credits Atlantic Drug Co. It also mentions one day only sales on Table Juinens at Gilletté's and fiscal prices at Eggars Bros for commencement and wedding gifts.
The Congregational Ladies' Union will hold a Kensington at Mrs. Mead's home on the corner of Seventh and Olive this Monday afternoon in June.
The article argues Senator Allison was paired with Senator Clay to avoid voting on the currency measure. Clay opposed the bill but would not vote, while Allison favored it, and neither participated, leaving the record indicating Allison supported the measure.
A fragment reflecting a moody line on living in suspense, likening existence to a spider’s life with swift, terse wording. The text conveys a bleak, restless tone without additional context or events. The speaker uses a simile to express urgency and unease.
A weather troubled period does not stop crowds from visiting the store for a stock reducing sale. The ad urges readers to shop now as it promises money in your pocket by buying today.
In September 1893 Governor Cummins wrote to Dr. Gorrell of Newton Ia advocating free coinage of silver as the only reliable currency basis. He argued currency must be redeemable in coin with intrinsic value and warned a gold standard alone is impossible. He supported free coinage of American and all silver to prevent coinage excess.
The Chicago Tribune notes the Iowa primary next month will test Republican voters. It argues for reelecting Senator Allison, citing his long service, influence in national councils, and ongoing usefulness to the state, suggesting the party should retain both leaders rather than replace one.
Local notes list residents and visitors: A H Goodspeed, H M Boorman at Fairbury, Earl Lyle resumes duties after illness, A Green returns to Omaha, Miss Blain McKee visiting, John Rathmann and Martin Ruane in town, editor John Tollenaar visiting, A D Pine changing paper to Monticello, J C W Carey moving residence, Peter Anderson and Jack Comes renew subscriptions, Dr Burk cartoons city water situation, Register and Leader ads and offers, class day program at prepa house with performers and cast, note on returning empty Colfax cases and bottles with James Stier signature.
Henry Hollen from Victoria township appeared today and paid the costs amounting to about $100 in the ouster suit where he was the defendant.
The Merchants' Greys host the Pikers of Des Moines on the local grounds Sunday next. A good game is promised as the Pikers are a strong aggregation.
The News asks any residents who have moved since the canvass to notify the office at once to correct the city directory. Read then Evening News.
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