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Newspaper
Atlantic Weekly Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1898
Page
3
The notice lists rates for one year, six months, and three months subscriptions. It notes daily distribution with a price and states the paper, The Day Tree Graeet, is published every evening except Sunday and includes the latest general news and market reports.
Farmers should not abandon steady farming for unfamiliar trades chasing quick gains. Most fail when changing occupations. only move after securing a reliable income. War scare notes from St. Louis Globe Democrat urge restraint, caution, and continual preparedness without inciting panic.
If you feel discouraged with your line of work and seek a change, study your acquaintances who made similar moves. Compare outcomes to see far more failures than successes. Consider those who left farming for trade and others who abandoned reliable fields for new ventures and quickly lost what they had.
The writer argues that success requires courage, perseverance, and nerve in business, noting crises test resolve. They warn that war supporters hoped silver coinage would finance conflict, but warn unlimited silver would be a double calamity. Maintaining good credit is essential to borrow money at fair rates. destroying credit would bring dire consequences.
The piece argues that discussions of heavy guns light guns and rapid fire weapons lack real understanding. It notes that some heavy guns can project shells fifteen miles and rapid dive guns may fire ten volleys per minute, suggesting war would be a grave modern conflict requiring close study rather than casual talk.
Omaha Bee notes that leading newspapers from across the political spectrum express full confidence in President McKinley at a critical moment. Editors praise his steady hand, clear judgment, patriotic purpose, and courage, and commend his forbearance in the Maine incident.
The text argues that critics in the country faulting President McKinley on the Cuban issue are misguided. It commends his steady, cautious handling, including pressuring Spain, aiding starving Americans, and recalling Weyler, while noting his commendable restraint and preparedness in the Maine crisis.
The commission and divers labor steadily to uncover facts about the Maine disaster. The group, composed of capable men, will study all details of the wreck and its circumstances. They emphasize patience and trust in responsible officials to act only after complete information is known.
The Democratic party in Indiana intends to hold a state convention to select a candidate for Congress in each district. They show resolve to contest the silver Democrats rather than yield on the old line.
A brief parliamentary note argues that the proposed pure food bill faces an early death in its current form and misuses the purity label. It states pure food is acceptable, but the bill’s title and draft misrepresent its original intent.
A thoughtful editor argues true patriotism rests not in froth but in cool heads and steady bands. In times of imminent danger and the risk of war, measured leadership and clear resolve are to be trusted over loud rhetoric.
The piece reports that American students in Germany face limits on privileges and may be excluded from German college engineering and machinery departments. It notes over 1000 Americans study in German universities and argues the United States has strong institutions to educate its youth, predicting Germany would lose if such a curtailment is enforced.
The text lauds Consul General Lee for his perilous post in Havana, praising his duty over self, his bravery amid threats, and the expectation that he be granted safe conduct if war comes. It notes he is seen as a true American who has earned respect regardless of politics and warns that his death would harm Spain.
The Omaha Bee recalls a war ended without formal declarations fifty years ago and urges avoiding armed conflict again. It advocates public support for the president and informed citizen action to clarify conditions and seek settlement without fighting.
The piece dismisses claims that Mexico would aid Spain in a conflict with the United States. It recalls Mexico’s fight against Spanish despotism, the rise of its republic, and America’s role in ending Maximilian’s control. It asserts Spain would not receive aid from any American country, north or south.
McKinley proclaimed in his Washington birthday address that the flag has upheld every just obligation and must remain so in the future. He asserted that a president who upholds such sentiments will perform his duty even in the severest trials.
Reroni claims Sovereign has purchased a weekly newspaper in Southern Missouri to publish his free silver views. He notes many free silver advocates seek control of a paper to air large national issues, though many fail financially yet insist they understand finances.
The quotation notes that the war spirit remains high and warns farmers not to delay spring plowing waiting for a formal declaration of war. It argues that in wartime the farmer with the largest crop will be best prepared, emphasizing urgency in timely cultivation and production.
A reader notes that foreign aggression quickly galvanizes Americans, dissolving internal rifts and forging national unity when a nation shows hostility. The remark underscores the instinct to rally around the flag during external danger.
A witty quip cautions supporters of war with Spain to avoid rushing into aggression. The speaker jokes that those eager for conflict should keep their "underclothes" on to avoid catching cold, signaling restraint and prudence in national matters.
A Des Moines letter from Senator J Emmert defends his cattle tuberculin bill arguing it requires no new state board and imposes no startup cost. He cites tests and health certificates for breeding stock, quarantine for uncertified cattle, and quotes from breeders supporting testing. He calls for Iowa to set a health precedent boosting cattle and dairy industries.
THs popocrats prepare to celebrate Jefferson’s birthday on April 13. The passage notes that if Thomas Jefferson were alive he would not recognize a mother’s son of them, but he is dead and cannot help himself.
Jupen Thayer affirms patriotic support for the president during the current crisis. He argues the president appears worn but deserves moral backing from all Americans, urging unity whether the path leads to peace or war in the Spanish imbroglio.
A defender of McKinley argues he lacks courage would declare war. He cites McKinley’s battlefield service and duty, noting he seeks to avoid war but will not falter if conflict becomes inevitable. The speaker says McKinley serves his country by resisting public clamor and facing crisis with calm judgment.
The speaker cites Davy Crockett’s line Be sure you are right, then go ahead describing a sober view of US Spain relations. He urges cleaning guns and preparing ammunition for immediate effective action only if necessary, warning against pointless noise and wasteful firing while insisting on deliberate, purposeful use of force.
The Henderson bankruptcy bill, approved by the house, is broadly endorsed by national business interests for its substantial provisions. It is viewed as near perfect given its balance between creditors and debtors rights, reflecting long consideration and recognized need, though consensus on every detail remains difficult. The piece notes Democratic and Populist-leaning papers fear outside influence may block McKinley from war plans, speculating critics seek a pretext to attack the president.
The text recalls how Lincoln faced denunciations as incompetent and slow during the Civil War, yet his vast intellect, patriotism, and judgment saved the nation. Now deceased, even his critics concede he was a great, honest, courageous man and the right person for the presidency.
Arizona's Governor McCorp recently toured Sonora Mexico and concluded that a silver money standard is poor for workers. He observed day laborers paid one dollar daily and in half price silver, calling the scene a clear finance lesson. Rumors of eastern wars fade as regional tensions loom, though conflict may still emerge.
The article compares the naval strength of the United States and Spain, noting the U S lacks Spain in total vessels but leads in gun numbers. It lists heavy and light guns, cites 640 heavy guns for the U S to 102 for Spain and 891 light guns to 482, and references classifications of ships and vessel types, with noncombat hulks and auxiliary vessels excluded.
Washingtons birthday was well observed this year showing patriotism alive nationwide. School and college ceremonies aim to keep the spirit strong in the rising generation and honor the gallant deeds of heroes who defended the country. The fire of true patriotism in the young sustains the nations safety and sacred memory of those who gave their lives.
Critics condemn state lawmakers for passing measures ordering Congress to vote a certain way. The debate centers on whether legislators should advise congressmen or focus on state business. several members voted against such resolutions, signaling broader concern over legislative influence.
The question whether the United States will go to war with Spain is widely asked in Texas. Some predict immediate conflict, noting lingering doubts about the Maine disaster. While demarcating public sentiment, experts urge restraint and seek peaceful settlement if possible.
The author mockingly urges the yawping critics to join two new artillery regiments opening recruitment. He challenges them to prove patriotism in action rather than words and suggests they could bear the cost of defending national dignity.
Wyoming Republicans abandon the free silver plank adopted in 1896 and align with the St. Louis platform. The move reflects livestock and wool interests in the state and follows a narrow 1896 loss by less than 1,000 votes.
The remark notes that critics who imagine themselves president would not actually act, despite seeming capable of drastic harm. It suggests their fearsome posture is more rhetorical than real and urges caution in judging political threat.
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