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 40 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic Weekly Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1897
Page
3
The Weekly Telegraph lists subscription terms by Ayres and Hollowell. One copy for one year or six months, three months options, and a daily edition offered for a monthly fee. Publication occurs every evening except Sunday with general news and market reports.
A fragmented clipping quotes odd musings on Spain becoming a republic, an Oregon person blocking the South Dakota legislature from work, and claims that properly cared for livestock can outshine silver mines in debt relief. It notes Crete breaking from Turkish rule as Greece gains.
A remark notes that American hogs sent to Germany become pork in the form of Jard and that much of it is derived from American corn. The plan may help reduce our surplus corn.
Former president Harrison becomes a delighted father to an eight pound baby girl born around Washingtons Birthday. The birth adds a bright note for the holiday period and marks a new chapter for the family in public life.
Powers preparing to discuss an arbitration treaty to resolve the differences among themselves and between Greece and Turkey over the Crete situation at Canea.
A story mentions Ly man J. Gage as a spiritualist, noting he may be involved with a circulating medium in the near future, implying a probable association with spiritualistic activities.
A historical critique notes that General Weyler scores victories against civilians and vulnerable groups but suffers defeats when facing Cuban troops, highlighting a pattern of brutal campaigns contrasted with battlefield setbacks.
The upcoming administration change limits Cleveland to duck hunting only with his own conveyance or on foot. He cannot use a government cutter for hunting, making the activity his private business and off limits to public vessels.
Bryan claims credit for winning an injunction suit at Lincoln while noting his recent presidential bid on a platform denouncing injunctions. Observers suspect he amended his position on injunction proceedings after his defeat.
The Sioux City Journal notes the Conda Standard has adopted omitting the editorial page from Monday morning issues. The item compares this with numerous weeklies that drop the page entirely and lack sufficient subscribers to sustain it.
Bryan aims to fill every Chicago office with free silver men. He notes many former holders were aligned with free silver and inclined to preserve gains. His stated goals have not prompted widespread shifts or alarms to date.
South Carolina cotton growers urge a protective tariff to shield local industry from Egyptian competition. The state has long supported free trade for low wages, but shifts stance when its own interests are affected, revealing swift demand for protection.
The Republican majority re elected Senator Kyle in South Dakota, though some populists discontented. Republicans preferred him over other populist candidates, believing they knew his stance and avoiding the risks of a new man.
The speaker notes that many future naval additions will be torpedo boats. They are described as regular terrors, speedy, and cheaper than large warships. Once pursued in earnest they can seriously trouble larger ships.
A farmer argues against whiskey by noting a bushel of corn yields more than a gallon of whiskey, yet a bushel buys one drink. He questions the value and impact of consuming a large dose, highlighting the financial and personal cost of whiskey.
A thoughtful essay argues that preparatory education should fit students for active life and practical duties rather than serve as a college prep. It urges teachers to emphasize real-world aims, notes many students lack clear purpose, and cites worker rail union perspectives on employer employee cooperation and shared prosperity.
In the legislature a member asked a lawyer member if he would cut charges to clients as times are hard. The discussion centers on reducing printer fees for legal notices and the tendency to cut where it won’t affect essential services, noting printers often bear the first burden of economy.
The article condemns a justified penalty for aiding in electing lawmakers and argues against rate reductions for printers. It notes printers and lawyers face similar cost pressures, and laments county representatives who supported the cut, claiming they overlooked client interests.
The piece denounces constant pressure from office seekers on appointing officials. It argues that while applications should be reasonable and dignified, incessant solicitation exhausts the officer and harms the applicant’s cause. Maj. McKinley faced daily calls, even when ill, by a crowd at his home.
Young readers are urged to learn patience and perseverance as keys to final success. Many start with low wages and feel discouraged when comparing themselves to peers with the same profession. Experience and ripened judgment bridge the gap, so persist and maintain effort until opportunity arrives and the elder’s position openings occur.
The article notes competing influence from Germany England and Russia on the Greece Turkey dispute. It highlights Greece’s decisive move and regional ties linking King George Prince George and the czar family. It suggests Russia and England may intervene due to blood and strategic interests in Turkey.
One cause given for corruption in American cities is the carelessness of citizens in allowing bosses to rule and indifference in selecting the best men for municipal officers. The same applies to smaller cities and towns. Sufficient care is not taken in officer selection for municipal affairs and too many side issues dictate the choice. Honest and competent men are needed to run city affairs and personal business. without them cities suffer.
A city mother proposes a practical finishing program after college for her daughters. She envisions courses in bakeogy bollergy roastology anthology and mendolog to prepare them for life. She says such training will make them desirable to sensible men and empower future grandchildren.
An eminent physician studying lung diseases says nose breathing and long deep breaths could prevent about half of such troubles. He notes mouth breathing is mainly a habit and urges the easy remedy of nasal inhalation for better health.
A historical reflection on the postwar period 1865 to 1808 detailing widespread extravagance, debt, and political demagoguery. It argues for strict economy in private and public spending, noting industries suffered, unemployment rose, and only prudent policy and responsible voters could restore prosperity. The piece stresses lessons learned and the slow path to lasting improvement.
The article notes expectations of corn price increases before season end due to depleted wheat supply and rising demand for corn for home use and export. The State Register cites last week’s U.S. exports at 6,441,420 bushels, nearly double any prior week in 1897, with daily exports around 1,000,000 bushels. It predicts Iowa corn will fetch an average price by summer’s end.
A man speeds across the country at a mile per minute to reach his dying boy but arrives too late. The piece reflects on death's inevitability and the futility of outrunning fate, noting no device can halt death for good though progress may be delayed briefly.
A large Cuban expedition departed the Texas shore carrying 360 men from Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas. They are well armed and equipped with 140,000 rounds of ammunition, bogpita stores, and rifles. They left on the night of the 17th to reinforce insurgents, and optimism claims they will receive sufficient aid to prevail.
A legislator notes petitions flood public officials as signers rarely reflect thought. He endorses letters from reputable sources over petitions. Sovereign warns of secret labor aims to seize power, but critics call the claim an insult to laborers and demagogic rhetoric.
Nebraska Republicans filed about 2 000 applications to serve in public capacity under the new administration. The piece notes their strong 1900s McKinley effort and suggests continued public service interest across the state. Georgia’s push for better common schools and equal suffrage is highlighted as a hopeful regional sign.
Attendees report cattle and hog prices high and horses selling fairly well despite grain lows. The tone is optimistic, noting conditions are better than last year and suggesting prices will rise soon, signaling improvement for farmers and an end to the depression period.
Comment notes that civil service could gain respect if applied when parties were evenly split. References to individuals recently brought under the law and potential examinations to determine competency for holding offices.
The United States Supreme Court affirms a sentence of two years imprisonment and a fine of 82000 imposed on Joseph R. The ruling confirms the lower court's judgment and enforces the penalties as stated.
Dunlop, editor and publisher of the Chicago Dispatch, defends distributing literature through newspapers and malls. He argues to protect public morals, journalism standards, and the community by avoiding dirty sheets and promoting ethical publishing practices.
The passage argues assessors should thoroughly and conscientiously value all taxable property to ensure fairness. It emphasizes that unseen property must be identified so each asset bears its rightful share, resisting over or under assessment. If done honestly, tax revenue would rise and rates could be lowered.
Canadian readers favor free trade with the United States but oppose granting the same to residents across the border. They find the Wilson German bill satisfactory thus far and expect no changes. The American farmer, however, desires protective tariffs and will obtain them.
Incroations foresee a railroad revival with price rises boosting new road construction and reviving abandoned lines. Many miles will be laid on worn routes, generating employment and aiding a return to prosperity.
An old medical notice touts Electric Bitters as a safe tonic for elders needing bowel regulation. It states the remedy is an atonic alterative that strengthens stomach and bowels without stimulant or intoxicant effects, aiding digestion and natural functions. Available at drug stores for 50 cents to 1 dollar per bottle.
Rook Inland playing cards offered at 10 cents per packet with stamps or coin per pack. Five packs total 50 cents sent by express. single packs mailed postpaid. Each pack includes engraved whist rules. Remit 2 cents extra per pack for address label. Septemb er Gohoag0 G P Ohloag0.
An advertisement touts Shilohs Catarrh Remedy as securing health and fresh breath. It offers a nasal injector free with purchase and promotes Forease by Vis Emmert and M J Davis & Son Lewis as associated vendors.
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.