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Newspaper
Atlantic Weekly Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1898
Page
3
The Weekly Telegraph by Ayres and Hollowell lists terms of subscription for weekly and daily editions. One copy for one year, six months, or three months, with daily edition at yearly and monthly rates. The Daily Telegraph is published every evening except Sunday and includes the latest general news and market reports.
The article argues fifty years of peace since the last foreign or civil conflict, notes historical cycles of war, and urges restraint and moral courage. It contends modern civilization and arbitration reduce war viability, asserting war should be justified by right and pursued only when necessary. It stresses strength in defense of just causes over aggression.
The piece argues the United States should have built its own war vessels in advance, blaming the public and administrations for not funding prior shipbuilding. It warns that even with war near, voters would reject such measures as reckless but stresses buying required ships now is the best option.
The article condemns ManitToBA law mandating a riveted brass collar for incorrigible drunks after the third conviction. It argues no liquor seller would sell to a habitual drunkard knowingly, and rejects the collar as unnecessary and punitive.
A visit to the recorders office shows real estate changing hands at good prices as old times return and investment money flows into various business channels. Transactions have increased rapidly in the past six months, indicating renewed confidence and activity in property markets.
A speaker argues that any man who supports sound money and honest debts in honest dollars, opposes silver coinage limits, and opposes public mismanagement belongs in the Republican party regardless of past labels, urging party unity for national prosperity.
The Orange Judd Farmer reports a drop of 350,000,000 bushels of corn in farmers hands from last year. Despite higher corn prices now, the rise does not match wheat or meet expected levels, signaling a substantial reduction in the surplus.
The public awaits the investigating commission’s final report on the Maine disaster. The column argues that war preparation is already underway across departments with heavy guns, ammunition, and ships stocked, suggesting readiness would shorten any future conflict and that critics should wait for authorities to act.
Wat C ConnweE of Buffalo New York issued a pamphlet titled What is a bank to inform the public about banks. It explains the roles of depositors stockholders borrowers and how banks help storekeepers manufacturers workers farmers coal operators and miners. It argues banks serve the whole community and reduce prejudice through clearer understanding.
L. H. Weller’s Farmers Advocate endorses W. B. Emerson of Atlantic Cass county as the populist candidate for Congress. The piece recalls Emerson’s past canvass for Genung, his district leadership, and urges Democrats to join Republicans in backing Emerson, noting his good fit and past collaboration with Gardner.
Voters in Atlantic urged citizens to offer service in municipal affairs and support honest business men for city posts. The writer said Atlantic is a good city with decent people and deserves capable aldermen, warning against hobby horse ideas and urging wise, clean candidates.
La Hota reports Spain suffered heavy loss against Cuban insurgents at Holguin Cuba last week. The defeat left about 1000 killed or wounded and forced a retreat, suggesting Spain may seek to abandon Cuba to ease domestic tensions and avoid larger land conflicts.
Senator Mason turns his attention to the murders of southern masters and calls for vigorous action. He argues the south has disgraced itself with loathsome acts and that an end must be put to it.
Congressman Hitt, chair of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, says the United States cannot act as detective in Havana harbor regarding a possible submarine mine and must rely on Havana authorities to find and punish any offender. If a crime is proven, Spain bears responsibility for agents involved and for the act that endangered Americans. Gate City reports.
The speaker urges congress to fund river and harbor improvements and strengthen national defense. He argues foreign nations mock US weakness and that the nation must be ready to assert rights and protect trade, warning that force and stronger powers shape world order. He insists the country cannot remain passive.
The writer condemns some Chicago and New York papers for sensational false stories aimed at government officials. He accuses these papers of stirring public furor to boost sales, calling their correspondents pushy with little regard for truth.
The baseball associations push strict rules to curb rowdy behavior on ball fields, aiming to keep games clean and decent. Many fans have avoided attendance recently due to fighting and rough talk, and supporters insist on peaceful, sportlike conduct or stopping play.
The writer warns that prowar papers may press the government to declare Spain defeated and compel acceptance, suggesting some would enlist to back the claim if Spain rejects the demand. The tone critiques fiat theory and implies risky escalation.
The speaker asserts ample provisions for army and navy are essential in any war. He contrasts domestic capability to raise food with Spain's uncertainty, arguing plentiful food at home can sustain the fighting and supply all necessary men.
The Dingley tariff maintained its reputation with February receipts totaling 828,572,638. Expenditures were surpassed by 1,845,358 dollars, and the tax policy is expected to drive business matters when enforced.
The piece notes the near certainty of war with Spain and criticizes jingoism in Congress. It explains that only Congress can declare war, outlines presidential limits, and praises Captain Sigsbee’s poise after the Maine disaster. It also cites a Bryan caution from Louisville about Nebraska mortgage statistics.
Zadkiel the London astrologer foresees no war in March for the horoscope yet predicts strife and financial trouble in Spain. Raphael's Prophetic Messenger warns Great Britain may enter war due to colonial or foreign complications. Sioux City Journal notes the claims resemble yellow press prophecies.
The speaker argues Spain should be punished for general principles or specific acts like the Maine incident, urging to declare war only if justified. A separate note mentions New York theaters raising about $10,000 for starving Cubans, with funds deemed for a good purpose once collected.
Statement says De Lome plans a book explaining his letter and is safe abroad. Rumors link Wyler and the Wylerites in Havana to the Main disaster, with broad support that they should face accountability.
A portion of humane scientists favor hypnotism to reform refractory youngsters, while a personal recollection argues stern parental discipline is more effective. The piece compares Spanish literacy and resolve, notes Lake City South Carolina post office closure after a black postmaster’s murder, and questions Maine wreck salvage costs tied to Havana harbor conditions.
The article criticizes sensational newspapers for fabricating stories about the Maine affair and argues the public no longer trusts them. It defends the president’s straightforward conduct and calls for calm leadership in emergencies.
Hon. Wilson spoke at the capital urging Mitchell bill to exclude the San Joel scale by strict inspection of all out-of-state nursery stock and annual inspection of state nurseries. If further warships go to Havana harbor, suggest using Moro Castle for gunnery practice to train marines and conserve powder.
A passenger rate war is unfolding between the Canadian Pacific and western lines. Rates are being slashed and the extent of the cutting could be problematic. It may stimulate passenger traffic without a large profit increase.
A quotation on knowing versus thinking argues that knowledge removes uncertainty and justifies action while supposition offers no firm basis. It cautions that belief without certainty can mislead and hinder decisive conduct.
Porterfield and Campbell, physicians and surgeons, advertise prompt calls and service. Office on West Fifth Street. Dr F W Porterfield resides at northeast corner Ninth and Locust Streets. Dr C L Campbell at Park Hotel. dmif
The Iowa City Republican voices unease over a proposed barbering law, asking if a self-shaving man must hold a certificate and warning that noncompliance could lead to danger. It condemns class legislation and notes associations push for special laws, arguing laws should serve all people and curb schemers.
Forsien nations have changed opinions regarding the Spanish matter and tilt toward the United States after the Maine disaster. Some now argue the US should end the war in Cuba by supporting a Cuban independence without annexation, as independence would be better for the United States than ownership.
The article argues the war excitement accelerates national preparedness, claiming the country's readiness improves since the Civil War. It notes urgency in navy yards and arsenals work, asserting daily gains in strength and the advantage of delaying war to better prepare for emergencies.
Tama Jim, Secretary of Agriculture, continues to saw wood for the benefit of agriculturists nationwide. He stays alert for new ideas to aid farmers, and actively expands the bureau into a broad, regional program. He conducts experiments beyond a single area and has made valuable discoveries and suggestions, with much more to come.
The present county officeholders whose terms expire this year are praised as good and faithful officers. The note expresses confidence they will seek reelection and commends the county's management and overall good fortune under their administration.
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