The Weekly Telegraph Terms and Subscription Details
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Newspaper
Atlantic Weekly Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1899
Page
6
One copy one year or six months or three months options offered. Subscription is for standard postal delivery with pricing per period and term options.
Long column discusses Iowa politics, praising the state, urging continued Republican control, and predicting national influence for Des Moines leaders. It cites Walter McHenry at length, notes shifts in party allegiance, and mentions railroad rumors and voting machines. It also reports Senator Berry’s defeat and suggests misleading rumors influenced voters.
A pre arranged gathering of Cummins backers drew attendance from across the state. The Register notes many Cummins men appeared at hotels despite Gear faction doubts about his strength. The Wreniey Telegraph aims for a 2500 circulation while Danny Vu HGrari reaches 520. Advertisers gain from the papers' growing reach.
The passage questions how much property is sequestered from assessors when Cass County can only estimate values and suggests that hundreds of dollars in taxes may go unsecured due to concealed wealth. It argues a county board enterprise to boost collection would please the public, noting people are complacent when others face hardship.
The Red Oak Express reports Captain Burton of Company B in the Willisea regiment faced long trouble from enlistment through the Philippines campaign. Accusations range from harsh discipline to alleged cowardice, with division among locals about his conduct and a call for resolution, while records show a clean war discharge and the affair fading from prominence.
Miss Jones of Des Moines organized a temperance movement in Atlantic proposing a million voters pledge to vote in 1900 only for candidates from a party with a plank to destroy liquor traffic. The plan aims to secure anti liquor planks through party conventions, but warns voters against binding themselves to unexamined platforms and notes risks of unintended political alignments. The Telegraph advocates temperance but rejects the pledge plan as dangerous and imprudent.
Edward Lewis, a true American and thorough student, writes from Southern Africa about the Boers. His experience with a railroad employer in the Dark Continent informs his well advised opinion. The Telegraph endorses his view that the Boers should be overcome.
Col Bryan criticizes the democracy in Iowa, calling the campaign a still hunt. He predicts backlash from White, Sells, Baghor, Butler, and other orators who believed they were stirring a loud hunt.
Secretary Gage offers to redeem several million dollars in bonds not yet due. The speaker asks whether it is better to pay off bonds during wartime than to issue them in peacetime, signaling a policy stance on debt management in crisis times.
Cartoons on the TEL&GxaPu bulletin board attract daily attention from passers-by as readers study the growing collection and find them informative and engaging.
The thirtieth anniversary of the incorporation of Atlantic as a town was noted with a suggestion for a meeting on November 25 or 27 to discuss early events and the potential formation of a historical association. Interested parties are urged to contact D. F. Hawks, C. B. Osborne, E. B. Hill or other early settlers. A romance adage closes with a woman seeking a husband possessing life energy and courage, warning that Rocky Mountain tea will not suffice.
Nov 20 dispatches report tense maneuvers around Ladysmith and Kimberley. General Methuen crafts a rapid column, with a Doris naval brigade, to repair railways and reach Modder River in four days. Churchill wounded in the hand among British prisoners as Boers claim losses.
Advices reveal on November 16 a Free State and Transvaal burgher force occupied Colesberg in the Cape Colony, proclaiming it Free State territory after taking Burghersdorp on November 14. In Kansas, a bank robbery wave prompts warnings as 200 armed men pursue thieves near Parker. Emperor William states his England visit has no political character despite public expectations.
CHEYENNE November 20. Manager Al Bowie of the Swan Land and Cattle company plans a stockman association to exterminate wolves and coyotes in the northern stock country. Proposed rewards are 20 dollars for wolves and 1 dollar for coyotes. Moody Is Back Home East NoOUTHNIELD Mass November 20 Dwight L Moody, after a recent heart trouble episode in Kansas City, has returned home and rests comfortably. He stopped in Buffalo and missed meeting his wife and son William B Moody in that city.
From Piquetberg Cape Colony dated October 15 1899 E R Lew writes on the South African crisis praising England’s restraint and foreseeing a final Dutch end to Dutch rule in South Africa He describes troop movements censorship and rising tensions while asserting English supremacy and contrasting English and American governance. He closes expressing support for England in the coming struggle.
Official records recount young county soldiers who served with honesty and faithful service in the Spanish American War, the Philippine expeditions to Manila and Iloilo, and the insurrection. They describe actions from February 9, 1899, through September 22, 1909, including battles near San Fernando, Cablot, Angeles, and Calumpit, and their orderly muster out at Presidio Camp.
A reader ad endorses Doan's Kidney Pills with a neighborly testimonial. J. W. Freeman of 210 Elm Street reports back pain relief and improved rest after using the product, bought at Palmer & Findley’s drug store. Foster-Milburn Co. of Buffalo markets the pills for 50 cents.
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