Voters Called to Hear Noted Orators
Rout. W. Mier will address attendees as speakers urge all voters to attend and hear what these matchless orators have to say regardless of politics.
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Newspaper
Bloomfield Democrat
Location
Bloomfield, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1900
Page
2
Rout. W. Mier will address attendees as speakers urge all voters to attend and hear what these matchless orators have to say regardless of politics.
The Imperialist Judicial convention will meet in Linton on Wednesday August 8 at 10 a.m. No candidates have been announced and there is no prospect of electing anyone who is nominated.
Dr L. W. Harstrooms, who led the Republican German literary bureau in 1896, campaigns for Bryan and predicts a political downturn. He is a Washington newspaper correspondent and represents numerous German papers.
U. S. Senator Wellington of Maryland repudiates the Republican party and signals support for Bryan and Stevenson. He opposes Hanna's imperial policy and is described as a forcible speaker and a strong man, suggesting Maryland may no longer be a doubtful state.
Daviess county Democrat notes that sugar costs have surged since the war era, with a dollar buying far fewer pounds than before the combines affected the sugar industry, impacting households seeking thrift.
The Daviess county Democrat observes a notable shift as Germans depart the Republican ranks. They oppose imperialism and fear it spreading here, choosing to leave the Fatherland to avoid its influence being introduced domestically.
Kina Humbert of Italin was killed by an anarchist on Sunday night before a large crowd. The assassin fired three shots, one piercing the heart, and Humbert died almost instantly as the killer stood nearby.
The piece notes August 8 as a defining political day in Indiana with Bryan and Stevenson to be officially notified of their nominations. Rail fare details for travel on August 7 to 9 are listed, along with comments on national politics and local party tensions regarding the Weaver brothers and vote buying allegations.
Advertisement touts Dr Caldwell's Grap Pepsin as a cure for constipation for American readers. Available in 10c 50c and 1 sizes, sold by Geo. Mr. Cravens. August.
A list of delegates is announced for the upcoming judicial convention. Beech Creek Gorge Sullivan and John W. Arthur lead the Beech Creek group, with Center-Starling Hudson and Geo. Brandon for Center-Starling. Other districts include Jackson-Forest Swango and Artemis Ashcraft, Highland-Wilson Treat and Jacob Booker, Richland Joseph W. Yakey and Clifton BE Dixon, and more with Taylor W. H. Burke and Thomas Bogard, Jefferson P. Hast and Pat McKissick, Fairplay John Olkerd and David Rollison, Cass Amos Musselman and W. M. C. Deck, Smith William Elyan, Grant Henry Switz and Joseph Grace, Washington George Bogard and J. D. Chestnut, Wright Philbert Fry and Wm. Powell, Stockton Peter Behloot and Jeptha Moss, and Stafford F. D. Alkire and Henry Fentz.
Mrs Geo F Burdick of Liberty Rhode Island recounts a summer dysentery scare where Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy proved lifesaving for her daughter. She urges other mothers to use it and notes availability through Geo E Cravens. August 4.
The article lists eight presidential tickets including Republican McKinley Roosevelt and Democratic Bryan Stevenson, with Silver Republican Bryan Stevenson, Social Democratic Debs Harriman, Fusion Populist Barker Donnelly, Social Labor Maloney Remmel, Prohibition Wooley Metcalf, plus mentions of past third party tickets and their electoral impact from 1840 to 1896. It notes Francis E Clark declined a nomination and discusses third tickets’ influence across elections.
Victims suffer digestive and nervous symptoms but Electric Bitters offers relief, with a local endorsement from J. W. Gard ener of Idaville. Also in Smith Township politics the Democrats nominated a full slate for trustee assessor councilmen and justice of the peace. Dr King’s New Discovery for consumption and coughs is touted with free trial bottles through J B Staleup, guaranteed or refund.
Delegates of the 14th Judicial circuit are called to a Bloomfield Indiana convention on August 17 1900 at six o’clock pm to nominate a candidate for Judge and Prosecuting Attorney for the circuit Pavott Poynter and Geo E Enpre s serve as committees for Sullivan and Greene counties. There is a catarrh prevalence claim and a patented constitutional cure Halt s Catarrh Cure by I J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio is advertised with a trial and a 100 payoff offer for cures.
A whimsical exchange unfolds between a talking watch and a repairer in Circinanut Enquirer. The watch pleads for fair treatment before serving time, while the repairer agrees to inspect the case to determine guilt or innocence.
The article notes that making one locomotive engine involves about 6 000 pieces, all needing exact adjustment like the gears of a watch. It highlights the precision and complexity of assembling railway power units.
A compilation of maxims on character, love, and authenticity. It contrasts outward show with inner value, noting how vanity and hypocrisy betray the soul and how genuine virtue endures beyond appearances.
A promotional medical ad urges readers to share the curative syrup and asks them to send for bottles priced at 10 cents, 50 cents, or one dollar from Geo E Craven.
James Cooney argues in the Kansas City Times that McKinley era policy risks imperial powers and corporate trusts, threatening individual liberty and the founding principles. He warns the nation must resist giving government unchecked power and submerging individual enterprise to monopolies.
A Civil War ball injured G B Steadman of Newark Michigan causing ulcers for twenty years. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him and is advertised as a cure for cuts burns boils felons corns and skin eruptions. 25 cents a box with guaranteed cure from J B Stalcup druggist.
Captain Jacobsen commander of the German cruiser Geier relays in the Marine Review his Spanish American War experiences in Santiago. He notes only one instance of a Spanish vessel scoring on an American ship and describes antique Spanish howitzers with dates 1608 and 11158 still in service. He questions American fright at the bluff and recalls observers aboard a cruiser watching Spanish actions.
A survey of cliffhanger devices in periodicals notes French and German examples where installments end mid scene. An Austrian tale ends with a fall and a next issue promised. Satire points to stopping mid verb for foreign readers’ curiosity.
The minnow trap is a glass jar or bottle shaped device with a neckless body and a six to eight quart capacity. A conical bottom with an opening inside and a hinged perforated cap allows water circulation and entry for minnows but makes exiting difficult. The trap is suspended by a wire holder with a top handle and rope, bait is placed inside, and minnows are released by opening the cap at the opposite end after retrieval.
The Redlands area hosts two large plants producing 1 000 and 2 000 horsepower, while a Southern California Power plant delivers 4 000 horsepower. Combined, they generate about 7 10 000 horsepower in electricity, equating to coal use near 123 000 tons annually and a power cost around 484 840 dollars. The article notes continuous water flow and exhaustible mine like output in the context of industrial power development.
F. W. Vaille of Manila appointed postal agent and former assistant superintendent of the railway mail service at Portland Oregon for nine years. A Massachusetts native he has built a strong record in postal work.
Billed as a mighty health booster, Dr. King's New Life Pills promise to turn weakness into strength and energy into mental power. Sold for 25 cents a box by J. B. Stalcup.
A letter from Columbus Ohio touts Peruna as a remedy for catarrh and nervous disorders. It includes testimonials from BB Mantel and Mrs C C Filler describing relief and urges obtaining Dr Hartmans book from Columbus Ohio.
The Post Office warns letters require proper postage and proper addressing. A Massachusetts woman missed a dying uncle’s legacy because a two cent revenue stamp was used instead of postage and no return address appeared. If the sender had written the niece’s address on the envelope, the letter could have been promptly returned.
An essay argues that anxiety and belief influence health as the mind can conjure illness. It cites studies of doctors and patients, suggests cheerful thoughts aid recovery, and warns faith determines life or death while the will sustains the body.
Helena Independent reports former Speaker Tom Reed uses sarcasm to criticize humbugs and frauds within the Republican platform and ticket, showing no patience for pretenders civil or military.
Dr W B Caldwell of Monticello Illinois receives a testimonial letter from Wm H Shiley proprietor of Kline Hotel describing severe dyspepsia and constipation relief with Syrup Pepsin. Shiley reports weight gain from 135 to 185 pounds and endorses the medicine to friends. Sold by Geo E Cravens.
Miss Maggie Rector spent last week with Mrs. John Sage. Mrs. M. J. Britton stayed at Freedom over the weekend. Isaac Snyder Nellie Snyder and Emma Bridwell are listed as sick. Mrs. Isaac Snyder traveled to Freedom Saturday for a sick grandchild. Nash Bridwell of Sullivan spent Saturday night with his brother in Dixon. Lola Newsome attended institute midweek and returned Friday. T. E. Bridwell and family visited J. N. Hatfield at Lyons last Sunday. Chamberlains cure advertised with money back guarantee for bowel complaints.
Sick folks improving rapidly as residents and out of town visitors pass through. Bush Booker, Dovie Heaton, Whit Osburn, Robert Corwin, Guy Smith, Henry Workman, James Jensen all noted in town. Dailies include visits by David Sharp and wife, Leta Killinger, Mollie Resler, Audley McLaughlin, Jane Workman, and Cordia Malicoat. Rev. Fury to fill regular appointment next Sunday.
A fragment notes the three R s of women at the seashore as rocking, reading and writing letters. It mentions David Taylor of Wind Ridge Greene County using Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and finding quick relief, sold by Geo E Cravens.
The notice claims Foley's Kidney Cure can cure Bright's disease and diabetes if used in early stages. It cites high death rates from these diseases and urges not to ignore early symptoms, mentioning J. B. Stalcup as a seller.
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