05 Jul 1900
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bloomfield Democrat
Location
Bloomfield, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1900
Page
1
The piece argues intelligent men vote for principle over charisma, condemns newspapers for praising candidates, and warns against trusting a "royalty worshiping" White House. It contrasts Mark Hanna with William Jennings Bryan and mocks press bias toward political figures.
A partisan plea targets Republicans who value a republic and vote in the U S. The message accuses Marcus Aureling Mc Kinley of steering the current ship and urges voting this fall for William Jennings Bryan.
The article notes many leading Republicans actively participate in demonstrations across the United States in sympathy with the South Afrikanders and suggests they may abandon the party that now seeks to strangle liberty.
J. Bryan of Lincoln Nebraska voices a strong view that no state should be accused of unpatriotism for resisting imperialist policies. He asserts the nation’s unity against exterior misrule and declares his belief in the correctness of his stance.
The piece mocks Americans who expect Mark Hanna to intervene for the South African republic arguing that Mac cannot act without offending royalists abroad. It then pivots to remark on Cuba Porto Rico and the Philippines. The tone is satirical and critical of overseas meddling.
The text argues that Democrats should highlight thefts as proof of rottenness in expansionist and militarist policy, noting alleged royalty worshiping figures who claim Cubans lack self-government and urging learning from lessons and traps described by Mac and Mark.
The speaker critiques prosperity claims by Mr. Bryan noting Lincoln wages do not exceed one dollar a day. He argues voters should consider real prosperity over rhetoric and condemns the war era spending as wasteful while railing against wealth prioritizing dollars over people.
A historical report notes a national Democratic convention approaching with strong resolve to win, reflecting prominent determination and unity among leaders and delegates as the party prepared for national action.
The piece argues national support for William J Bryan as the presidential choice, condemning McKinleyism. It claims farmers face higher costs from trusts while prices for their products rise less, and criticizes Republican papers for omitting these dynamics.
The article attacks John T. Lamb for leaving the News in silence after his removal, noting he offers no farewell or well wishes. It calls him a very mad man, accusing others of ungrateful treatment despite his role in shaping the paper and party.
The Vincennes Capital vs the Democrat clash over Rep. R. W. Miers centers on past loans and loans, yet voters in Monroe and Lawrence counties supported him. Miers is praised as a hardworking, popular judge and representative who opposed trusts and excessive spending, with hopes for a larger majority.
The column urges upholding Republican policy lines across the paper’s pages. It emphasizes consistency with party stances and the need to advocate for limited government, fiscal discipline, and strong national defense through editorial coverage.
An editor endorses Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as reliable for twenty years and urges keeping a bottle on hand to avert suffering until a physician is available. Sold by Geo. N. Cravens. Also discusses civil service and political commentary in Indianapolis News.
Annie E Springer of 1125 How ard St Philadelphia reports complete relief from a yearslong hacking cough after using Dr King’s New Discovery for Consumption. She credits the remedy with removing chest pain and restoring peaceful sleep long unfamiliar to her.
John Oliver of Philadelphia recounts a dramatic recovery after using Electric DitterS. He says three doctors gave up, but one friend urged the remedy. within a week he improved and claims the product saved his life. The advertisement urges others to buy at J B Stalcup’s drug store for 50 cents.
A Bloomfield resident states health limits winter stay and lists assets for sale or trade including town property, a business block, grocery store, and printing offices Democrat and Linton Call. The notice appears as a local classified style appeal from W. M. Mosa.
Dr. King's New Life Pills claim rapid relief for sick and nervous headaches. The ad states they purify blood strengthen nerves and improve health with easy intake. Only 25 cents with money back if not cured sold by LB Staleup druggist.
Jd W Cullison of near Cincinnati died Sunday night June 24 at o clock after four months illness from consumption leaving a wife and children and many friends. His funeral was held Tuesday June 27 at Mt Zion cemetery near Mineral. The obituary laments the loss to family and notes his desire to be with loved ones gone before. Truman Stringfellow Heaton Ind. captioned poem. Included is an unrelated advertisement about Hall's Catarrh Cure with a testimonial and price.
Nice building lot in Worthing ton well located. Inquire at this office or address W. M. Moss.
The Indiana township election controversy reaches the Supreme Court as Republicans seek to extend terms and delay polls beyond 1900. A voter and party-backed suit seeks injunction to bar candidates and certify ballots while the court considers a precedent that dates back to 1859 and 1893 reforms. The case, tied to ongoing postures in Indiana politics, faces adjournment with no definite ruling before autumn.
A retail dealer reports steep price hikes across hardware items from nails to stoves due to trust founded manufacturing. He tabulates December 1898 to present prices with percentage advances for articles including wire nails, barbed wire, shovels, hoes, axes, chains, and tinware, noting general increases across all common-use goods.
Miss Susan Wymar a Richmond school teacher in Chicago writes to Dr Hartman about Peruna claiming relief from female complaints and change of life. Margaretha Dauben Racine Wis says Peruna makes her feel well and happy. The ad asserts Peruna has no equal for pelvic catarrh and offers a free book for women.
An advertisement promotes Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a universal remedy for burns scalds bruises and skin sores. It claims rapid pain relief and healing with a 25 cent price per box and listing J B Stalcup as the local druggist seller.
Deans W. C. Bennett, Arnold Crush, Mina Baird and Minnie Dickey, John Roach and wife, Mr Dobbins, Charles Hasler near Mineral City, W. G. Martindale, John Shirta of Scotland, Edgar King and Richard Baird appear in Doans area notes. J. W. Dickey I. B. Garrett W. A. Crush trip to Linville. Ad for Dr Caldwell's Pepsin claims relief from indigestion. July.
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