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 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic Weekly Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1899
Page
3
By Ayres and Hollowell Fervms announce subscription options for Oh with pricing for one year one copy six months and three months, detailing terms for readers and renewals.
A retrospective look at Iowa senatorial sentiment shows Cummins trails Gear in several counties while Gear appears strong in Cummins regions. The piece argues Gear would best serve Washington and state interests amid Spanish American War concerns and notes a call for stricter divorce standards across legislatures, plus Kentucky Democrats opposing trusts with free trade and silver.
A broad invitation goes to neighboring towns and counties for a festive Fourth of July in Atlantic. The piece promises a rousing day if weather cooperates, with amusements arranged to entertain attendees and boost community spirit.
Editors in Des Moines face criticism for press dominance as Polk County contest exposes bosses and machine influence over state politics. The writer argues for equal rights of country publications to voice independent views without pressure to conform to Des Moines line.
State papers condemn Curtis serving time at Anigiosa for a crime. Warden faces reproach as Curtis edits a paper from inside, attracting wide attention due to editors outside paying heed to his vapid remarks and prolonging the notoriety.
The passage criticizes Mr Havemyer and the sugar trust, arguing tariffs nurture trusts and sugar interests. it asserts Cuban soldiers receive $750 per head and links the Democratic stance to trust support. It mentions the American handling of public funds versus Spanish practices and notes issues with Cuban officer rolls delaying payments.
The passage notes Mr. Cummins is widely regarded as capable and strong in the state. It warns that he may suffer due to the actions of his own allies who overstep by pushing an aggressive, spikedshoe opposition against a rival candidate. It emphasizes supporters may back Cummins loyally, while others will exercise their right to back the alternative despite local guard opinions.
The statement asserts the president may disregard state lines to enlist volunteers if needed and vows officers will be chosen for their fitness to command, with real battlefield experience to ensure they can both lead and care for troops.
The piece notes storms sweeping east of Iowa along with Iowa Nebraska and Kansas facing harsh weather this year. It suggests no state is immune as one region boasts, yet cyclones shift and strike elsewhere, keeping the Midwest unsettled.
Cuban troops show little bluster after tendering 875 for their old firearms to authorities. They lament the insult of not receiving the money in installments to distribute among the soldiers, deeming the denial more painful than the sum offered.
A Cass county convention denounces rival Des Moines press claims as unfounded urging unity. The report by Tev EGRAYH is deemed accurate, contradicting assertions that Cass republicans oppose Senator Gent’s renomination. Local bosses are dismissed as outside the county, with sentiment favoring truth over outside speculation.
The writer laments saloons as pioneers in Cuba Porto Rico and the Philippines while schools lag behind. They argue banishing saloons would boost demand for schools and similar institutions, implying a shift in priorities and public morals.
American securities remain in strong demand worldwide. European holders sold 6115 000 000 in recent times, quickly absorbed by American investors. Bonds previously held abroad are returning home as small investors across the United States snapped up the issues, with more potential buyers if available.
Our men plan to entertain friends in the Philippines after capturing an insurgent band of eighty. They hope to seize a golden whistle attached to its owner to deploy the group for a funeral dirge and boost their advantage.
The line north to south now exceeds fifty miles and grows longer as garrisons are set in key towns to hold territory against insurgents. The plan shifts from large trooper concentrations to distributed garrisons that can cooperate to prevent insurgents from massing in one area.
The Philippines’ landscape forces troops to swim streams en route to engagements with insurgents. This obstacle slows attackers but benefits the islands after subduing the rebellion.
The NY state officials consider using convict labor to manufacture items for state institutions. They cite Pennsylvania and Massachusetts as examples and note increased contentment among convicts when no private contractor profits from their labor. A board representative will visit eastern states to study the idea for New York.
Automobiles are becoming common with a large Chicago factory in operation. The horseless carriage is expected to roam parks and streets, and on country roads it reportedly performs well. Owners of horses oppose them, saying they frighten horses, though this resistance is expected to fade as horses adapt, similar to bicycles.
The interstate committee should determine if Standard Oil enjoys railroad rate advantages that bankrupt rivals and, if true, find remedies. The commission must act, as it is supposed to be useful, and stop such evils within its power.
The Davenport Democrat argues Bryan is not a viable 1900 president candidate and rails at his handling of Bland’s death and treatment by Bryan during the 184 campaign and afterward.
The Frenchmen show little appetite for money as two Statesmen failed to establish a cable net. It is possible the country could manage without one for a while, given the poor results with the existing system.
The industrial commission hears witnesses describing large trusts as parental figures with Havemeyer calling the trust the mother and another noting railroads as both father and mother. The remarks portray a critique of corporate power and its reach over workers and the economy.
The Attorney General holds that the Philippine question transcends party politics and is a national duty. He condemns attempts to politicize it as demagoguery and predicts no benefit for those guilty, to be proven at the polls.
A satirical note suggests whiskey from the whiskey trust and Standard Oil influence may affect fuel culture. It playfully envisions benzine as a popular drink drawn from gasoline tanks during a tire test.
The weekly gold shipments to Europe total 4 million dollars revealing ample domestic gold and lending capacity. Bankers view the move as prudent, not alarming, with Europe borrowing or accepting gold as a commodity. If continued, the United States could part with millions without harming its financial health, potentially marking New York as the global financial center sooner.
The editor bears full responsibility for published content yet receives little credit for what he withholds. Public reaction grows when a story appears, harming a citizen’s reputation regardless of prior condition. Editors guard citizens and often suppress facts pending full investigation to avoid premature damage.
Southern states hold Democratic conventions and show no support for fusion with the Populists. Democrats strong enough to win reject fusion on offices, while those short of votes invite Populists to help, yet refuse to share the gains or split the chestnuts once raked from the fire.
Porto Rico will celebrate Independence Day with a monster affair in San Juan and likely elsewhere on the island. The event aims to display 80 enthusiasm similar to the states and will feature extensive fireworks to inspire civic pride among the inhabitants.
Iris says a English syndicate plans to buy up Texas range output to corner cattle. They will find Texas ranges only a small part of national supply. When Johnny Bull tackles the U S cattle market he will meet more bulls than he can handle, and cornering Texas cattle remains a daunting task even for seasoned players.
Banks and money changers in Porto Rico are instructed that all US stamped money is worth one hundred canto on the dollar and must not be discounted. Our paper money is a promise to pay with American gold behind it, unlike Spanish notes.
Col Roosevert enjoys a brisk reunion with the Rough Riders in a regular western gathering. The gathering provides a welcome respite from the duties of the New York governor, celebrated as a pleasant outing and return to frontier camaraderie.
The article argues political power is moving west from central regions, with Col Henderson selected as House speaker seen as a sign. It predicts a new power base west of the Mississippi and in Iowa, suggesting the prestige of Ohio will shift to Iowa for a period. The piece notes Iowa will assert influence whenever tangible gains appear.
President Stickney of the Chicago Great Western proposes anew a Clearing yard company for Chicago. The project would build circular tracks linking the yards of all railroads to ease interline switching. Begun years ago, it failed for lack of funds but is now renewed as Stickney gains more influence in railway and financial circles.
English officers in the Philippines say the United States army is the best fed army in the world, with rations near perfection and ample rice in tropical climates. The piece notes the army’s food quality surpasses civilian meals and reflects on the nation’s ability to feed its troops.
The trust plans to move from Ohio after protests over high prices. It argues the fight against it continues nationwide as it has harmed the public. The text denounces constant price increases, claiming the firm exploits a suffering community.
Tax volunteers vote to muster out in San Francisco rather than at home, seeking travel pay to the states. Report says those who retire at Manila will receive travel pay, yielding a sizable sum, with 2000 to 3000 volunteers forming three regiments led by seasoned Philippine service officers to be named by General Otis.
The transport Sherman with Gen. Grant aboard landed 1900 fresh troops at Manila and will soon return with volunteers who will be released by the arrival of the new men. The volunteers have begun the homeward journey and will be welcomed by the people of this country wherever they land, in or out of the state they enlisted.
Senator Gorman prepares for a presidential bid in 1900 or soon after nomination. He aims to outpace Bryan with practical moves and relentless campaigning. The Maryland statesman is portrayed as experienced and determined, ready to pursue victory in the race.
General 6718 asserts control of the ammo center used by insurgents and reports the rebels greatly demoralized. In a recent battle south of Manila a quantity of arms was captured, hidden in the woods, a serious loss to the rebels. If ammunition supplies are cut off they cannot hold out long.
States have tendered regiments of troops for service in subduing the Filipinos. Southern California offers a disciplined regiment ready to embark for Manila as soon as required. Public sentiment favors fighting the Philippine war to a successful finish and supports sending all needed troops promptly.
The Des Moines Gazette urges every Democrat to attend the state convention, calling it their duty. With a large Des Moines auditorium under construction, the paper urges a strong turnout to fill the big room and show a solid party presence.
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.