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Newspaper
Atlantic Weekly Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1897
Page
7
In town two skilled shoemakers settle a dispute over prompt work and patient service. The pair demonstrate efficiency and craft, attracting customers with quick turnaround and reliable repairs. Local tradesmen note their cooperation improves nearby boot and shoe quality.
Local and personal items recount residents visiting relatives, returning from trips, and coming to the city. Ed Link, Jas Bruce, Chas Porkina, Miss Reardon, and many others are noted with travel and hospitality. Court activity and church events are mentioned alongside community notices and minor business updates.
W A Follett rushed to Ashington Kansas to be at his brother Henry G Folletts bedside but arrived after his brothers death. The piece notes multiple family losses including parents and brother and questions probate. It adds an aside praising Ayer s Sarsaparilla for blood diseases and mentions Sheriff Morgan transporting Reilley one of the Griswold bank robbers to Council Bluffs for trial identifying Bussey McHugh in Chicago. Aston Hooker and Nick OBrien will review the case today.
The notice praises Syrup of Figs as a permanent remedy for habitual constipation. Major Winner and wife, Iowa midgets, visited Anita then headed to Audubon where they are staying a week before travel. Ages 27 and 18, heights 36 and 85 inches, weights 49 and 40 pounds. County race talk includes sheriff candidacy hints for Cass county. Phillip Young dies at home on Birch Street. funeral at Presbyterian church with German Aid Society assisting. long-time county resident formerly of Grove City.
The Massena Echo notes readers must sign communications or hand them to the editor, as unsigned items will not be published. It reports the sale of D. R. Grabill’s Massena bank property to Farmers Savings Bank with possession to begin February, and wishes Grabill success in future ventures while praising his long service.
The fragment discusses Altgeld and political debate around democracy and state rights in the wake of Chicago riots, noting the era’s tensions and the impact of presidential leadership on public order. It references A and Mr. Jackson and mentions Cleveland’s role in governing during the turmoil.
The article recalls South Carolina's 1830s confrontation over tariffs and nullification, praising Jacksons firm stance and urging unity. It contrasts Jacksonian democracy with Chicago platform doctrines, honors those who rejected secession rhetoric, and credits Jacksons policies with preserving the union and the supreme courts integrity.
Paris reports Parliament resumed its session with Admiral Vallon’s address ahead of a Thursday adjournment. Brison re-elected president, Poincare and others as vice presidents, and Dr Grenier, a Mussulman deputy, arrives in Arab attire, displaying devout acts to curious crowds and pledging broad religious reforms. Allison backs Wilson for a cabinet post while denying final decision. Railroad conductors discuss internal matters. Michigan wheat outlook shows limited December damage. Creedon wins four rounds. Lincoln bills include 350000 for the Transmississippi exposition and foreign-investment safeguards.
Readable fragments indicate sale pricing with hats at 2.00 dollars, gloves at 1.50, and mochas at 1.05. Additional line items mention 75 and 50 cents values and a 3.00 latest style item. The text appears as a damaged OCR of a sale advertisement.
BLOCK & HEYMAN advertise a new agricultural and fruit growing region along the Kansas City Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad Port Arthur Route. Mild climate and cheap lands attract homeseekers with special round trip tickets on Nov 17 Dec 1 and 16. Mena Arkansas is highlighted as a growing example within Polk County.
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