Weekly Telegraph Subscription Terms and Notice
The Weekly Telegraph by Ayres & Hollowell outlines subscription rates including one year and six months options. The paper is published daily except Sunday and provides general news and market reports.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic Weekly Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1898
Page
4
The Weekly Telegraph by Ayres & Hollowell outlines subscription rates including one year and six months options. The paper is published daily except Sunday and provides general news and market reports.
Delegates gather in Council Bluffs with no clear winner as Harrison county shows 18 votes for Byers, Curtis and McPherson stand as pivotal power players, and Cass county pushes for H G Curtis as nominee amid a close, drawn out race with bitter opposition to Hager.
The Republican delegates of Iowa Ninth District meet August 15 at noon in Council Bluffs to nominate a candidate for Congress and transact other business. Representation follows state central committee rules with apportioned delegates by county, including Yates, Adair, Audubon, Montgomery, Pottawattamie, and Shelby. Officials listed are H. Wilson, chairman, and Victor Bene, secretary.
Republican slate lists W. H. McCONVILL for Clerk, R. H. SHIPFLETT for Auditor, FRANK HERBERT for Recorder, C. A. MEREDITH for Attorney, N. W. WAY for First District supervisor, and LEVI MOUNTAIN for Fourth District supervisor, with each candidate tied to their respective township.
Casual talk of a dark horse at the Council Bluffs congressional convention is dismissed as unfounded. The piece notes four candidates in the Ninth district who have offered open canvases for voters to learn their qualifications and merits, urging selection from among them.
The world will acknowledge that our officers and men, soldiers and sailors, carry a mighty taken way with them in action or out of it as the Spanish war concludes.
At the judicial convention in Council Bluffs four judges were nominated by acclamation Judge Thornell for the fourth time Judge Switch for the third time Judge Green for the second time and Judge Macy second to none of them. Delegates praised their competence uprightness and earnest service noting the people are safe under their care and lauding the unanimous nominations as high recognition of merit.
The piece notes anxious delegates at the TRE congressional convention will seek second choices as votes narrow. It warns delegates to keep promises signed and witnessed, while forecasting peace’s financial aftershocks and potential unemployment as veterans return.
The passage argues Senator Allison will probably join the peace commission negotiating the Spain treaty. It claims his inclusion would give strong confidence to both Iowa and the nation that U S interests will be fully guarded and protected.
The speaker urged Cubans to accept U S aid to sustain life until self sufficiency, insisting Washington will not fund vengeance against oppressors. He warned that without this restraint, ongoing father trouble will persist.
Cass county Catholic urges Maj. H G Curtis as the best choice for congress arguing he leads in ability loyalty and experience. The letter asserts Cass has been ignored for twenty years, urging delegates to recognize Cass in the Ninth district race and reward party loyalty with a Cass nominee.
The Cass county Republicans argue for a qualified candidate to represent the agricultural district, detailing past regional leadership and noting Cass has had no state office or institution for twenty years. They urge unity, highlight the candidate as equal to rivals, and insist now is their time to gain recognition. They condemn inter-service jealousy and call for support to honor the recent military victory with national gratitude.
The piece notes Europe’s astonishment at a rapid US army buildup and its expected quick dissolution into civilian life. It suggests soldiers will return to farms and shops, and even hints at future needs if another conflict arises. It rails against nepotism in Paxsipent McKinzey’s family, asserting nephews rose on merit.
The Spaniards can congratulate themselves that the flag replacing the one they pull down upon the possessions they relinquish is a mighty handsome one and one which has never been trailed in defeat, and the soldiers and sailors of America will see that its honor is preserved.
The Spanish government authorizes its Washington minister to align the peace protocol. Both governments will evacuate Cuba Porto Rico and Manila area and occupy by American forces. A commission to draft the treaty will meet in Paris and settle the Philippine issue. The treaty is expected by late September for ratification.
Commentator praises the choice of William McKinley two years after the Spanish American War. He argues McKinley’s leadership will settle war complications and guide the establishment of new governments in the islands, easing public concern.
The Porto Ricans express a desire to be counted among Americans at the earliest opportunity and to gain civil government benefits from annexation, aiming to join the United States promptly and establish governance quickly.
The text notes money per capita rose by nearly $3 under the present gold standard and a Republican administration, claiming history shows the Republican party correct in governing while ideas from the pepocrats are proven false by experience.
The author argues Col Bryan deserves praise for insisting on gold wages for his regiment, stating it is his duty to protect soldiers’ interests. He says if sent to Cuba the payment method could materially affect them and politics must not influence welfare decisions.
A terse historical note suggests Suprosa Hobson shared a kiss with a Missouri girl, framed as a matter of personal endurance and timing. The passage hints at social judgment and bravery in facing outcomes, without detailed context or verification of events.
The Spaniards at Manila met a fierce night attack by our boga and were caught unprepared. They were met with strong resistance and punished, a lesson for future engagements. The troops there are of the same fighting stock as those who fought at Santiago and will be hard to whip.
The word Yankee, once scorned by many in the United States, is now embraced as a symbol of genuine American spirit. Even southern friends who derided it in the past now take pride in being called a yankee as the term is understood today.
The repulse of the Spanish at Manila demonstrates American valor and nerve. It declares that it matters not whether regulars or volunteers, infantry cavalry or battery, the result is the same as the enemy falls in large numbers and our losses are comparatively small.
Taxpayers had initial doubts about Gen Miles but his Porto Rico campaign dispels concerns. He demonstrates ability in every move, reassures the public of his leadership, and strengthens support for the war effort.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.