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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cuba Advocate
Location
Cuba, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1898
Page
3
A long testimonial describes Mary Lingard who at sixty one remains active despite past liver tumors. A friend advised Dr Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, she credits it with restoring health and strength, enabling her to work daily and endure life’s trials. Details span illness, recovery, and praise for the remedy.
A jumbled OCR passage lists names, ad blurbs, and brief testimonials. It references Hall's Catarrh Cure, a Toledo firm Cheney & Co, notary statements, a Wilde anecdote, and various consumer notices. The tone mirrors a miscellaneous local page with ads and short inserts.
A hostile critique charges national banks with plotting to expand privileges, dodge the one percent tax, and issue notes tied to market values. It warns of bank retirement of notes as a political weapon, urges greenbacks as lawful tender, and calls for a rigorous exposure to mobilize public condemnation.
The piece surveys public indifference to economic questions, critiques the law's enforcement, and notes reactions to the 1872 Matthews resolution. It cites Silver Knight Watchman, Appeal to Reason, and Coming Nation on money power, silver politics, and the influence of wealth on national policy. It mentions Hanna, Taggart, and Indiana politics while discussing Wall Street alarm over silver policy.
Senators Mason and Butler were authorized to draft a postal savings bill to form a basis for future deliberations. A Postmaster General Gary communication urged broad discretion for implementing the system and warned against high interest rates, endorsing about 2 percent as prudent.
The text argues that government must be actively attended by the people and warns against drifting toward plutocracy. It attributes exploitation to politicians seeking party power and notes concerns that a plutocracy already exists, with emphasis on money as the controlling force and the notion of full legal tender.
A commentary dismisses wealth influence in politics amid looming congressional elections. It warns of unprecedented money power, vows reform by making boodle costly for exploiters, and cites John P. Altgeld on ending reliance on campaign funds.
In Congresssman Dingley s own town the great Androgeoggin milling corporation faces a wage cut strike. The Lewiston area shows similar agitation with workers protesting economic hardship and tariff policy. Citizens demand explanations from their representative regarding promised prosperity and increased pay.
The speaker argues for direct legislation to defeat plutocracy, restore American unity, and end party politics. The passage urges study of the measure as a path to a happier nation and the destruction of partyism, crediting it with ending bosses and corrupt influence.
A Meaford Ontario Monitor report recounts a two year surveillance of a paralytic man later declared cured after using Dr Williams Pink Pills. The article cites dramatic improvement from complete paralysis to walking, with a life insurance payout and checks supporting the claim, while noting initial disbelief.
The piece argues that belief in haunted burial places runs deep, with insights from investigators and even Ovid about spirits leaving sepulchers. It promotes Seattle as a starting point for Alaska exploration, boasting low prices and comprehensive services, noting protection by Pattie Comfort Bureau and guidance from the Chamber of Commerce in Seattle, Washington.
The article describes a HUBER SEPA ATOR with a celebrated auto swinging action. It warns buyers of imitations and highlights a 16 type frame with a single belt and a sturdy construction.
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