25 Sep 1900
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Conway Log Cabin
Location
Conway, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1900
Page
1
A compilation of scattered remarks touches on Morriston postponing a fair, McKinley and war policy, President Hanna remarks on trusts, and local developments in Faulkner County. It notes Galveston flood fatalities around 5 000 to 6 000 and labor strikes hurting the Republican party with 120000 unemployed.
The piece argues McKinley finances war by selling bonds to buy supplies for soldiers, spurring prices. It calls imperialism essential for prosperity and warns that electing McKinley endorses colonial rule, contrasting with the Constitution and Declaration of Independence against governing peoples without consent.
The Texarkanian notes that Rockefellow, the wealthiest man, suffers nervousness and digestive turmoil. Despite world class foods and fine cars, he cannot dine normally and must walk for exercise. In summer he tills the soil for health, proving health outweighs wealth. Residence for rent near Hendrix College is advertised by J. Wanderhill.
A speaker urges voters to reject Republican policies arguing they push for conscription, a costly war tax system, and open markets for powerful interests. The Democratic alternative favors a large standing army critique and a higher income tax to make the rich pay their share.
A Commercial Appeal article argues hypnotism has a scientific basis and medical value. It cites European hospitals using hypnotic suggestion to treat dipsomania morphinism and nervous disorders and calls for regular physicians to establish clinics for chronic drinkers and related habits.
A local store proclaims a no frills policy with single pricing and straightforward goods. The fall stock is ready for inspection, emphasizing honesty and fair prices without misleading claims.
A long standing trade in top quality shoes from the Brown Shoe Co. is highlighted by this store. It offers a wide assortment for ladies men and children with guaranteed satisfaction.
Our stock of clothing is kept up to date with a large stock on hand and orders for those who cannot be easily fitted from stock. We select clothing from the best manufacturers and please customers. Closely allied is a great variety of Gent’s furnishings. Call and see our large stock.
Our dress goods department has become a specialty over the last years with an expert buyer who tracks market demands. We offer silks, satins, and cheaper fabrics to suit every customer. Ladies are invited to inspect the collection locally, no need to shop elsewhere.
A well selected stock of dry goods is kept on our shelves and sold to the people at rock bottom prices. We offer prints, sheeting, domestics, cotton checks, flannels, and more. You will not find a prettier stock in town nor better goods at lower prices.
The Moose Gin Co plant in Morriston reports a tragic accident when Eugene Mitchell and Clifton Moose became entangled in a round bale press. Both men suffered crushed and amputated feet and are recovering at home with physicians attending. The Morriston Democrat notes both are bright workers who will adapt afterward. James Troward faces trial in Frankfort for Gov. Goebel murder with witnesses Bowman Gaines and James Stubblefield testifying against him.
Cotton worms spread through the county with mayor Angus McNeill of Redfield noting a heavy, fly like presence in his district. Leaves are chewed away and cotton is opening prematurely, with damage described as very great.
The ad touts Green's August Flower as the solution for indigestion and biliousness. It claims pastors scarcity of doctors and lists ailments like appendicitis and nervous prostration. The pitch promises quick relief with a few doses in liquid form and notes availability through all druggists.
Clippings note meager wages in the Pennsylvania coal region and a dismissive remark about a local store. Evangelist Sam Jones offers a quip on a stone in the dark and a howl. The New York World criticizes continuing political commercialism with growing protests.
The notice promotes Chamberlain's Pain Balm for cuts bruises burns and similar injuries claiming instant pain relief and faster healing with no scar unless the wound is severe It also purports to cure rheumatism sprains swellings and lameness Sold by W H Martin & Co.
Ingland proposes care for war displaced South African refugees. Cablegram to the war department from Gen. Chaffee urges withdrawal of American troops from Pekin. Reports of arksans river death, lynching in Alabama, and major coal strike unfold alongside Galveston hurricane relief and broader international tensions.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal remedy for catarrh claiming it reaches the blood and mucous membranes to cure the disease. It notes a $100 reward and urges readers to obtain the product from Cheney & Co of Toledo.
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