10 Feb 1899
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Davenport Weekly Republican
Location
Davenport, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1899
Page
1
Rates listed for daily and weekly editions by mail and inland delivery options. Includes payment methods and instructions for address changes, with sample copies and contact details for Tri-City Publishing Co. in Davenport.
A brief notice notes that the Republican will return rejected manuscripts or those not available for publication if postage is enclosed. It mentions entry at the Davenport post office as second class matter in the alphabet.
Orders for the delivery of Triel CELL AN 10 may be made by postal card or at the counting office. Any irregularity in delivery should be reported to the appropriate authority for publication.
The article argues for American aid to Philippine governance while warning against statements that could inflame native tensions. It emphasizes understanding Filipinos, avoiding manipulation by Aguinaldo, and delaying permanent decisions until U S. knowledge of local conditions improves. It frames the issue as a broader question of stable governance versus colonial policy.
A 19th century medical record discusses a controversial remedy called Sodium Cinnamate for consumption. Dr Alfred Man of Denver reports modest successes where patients with remaining vital capacity showed halted disease progression and some cures, noting early skepticism but some physicians remain wary of eventual outcomes.
The senate discussed a resolution by Senator Me Enere regarding the treaty with Spain. It argues the United States does not intend to permanently claim the Philippine islands nor deprive inhabitants of citizenship, but to establish a suitable governing system and determine future status to serve American interests.
Senators discuss the United States plan for the Philippines, arguing for a government suited to island conditions and a choice between annexation or independence. The text urges careful public sentiment review, notes the distance and cost of permanent possession, and warns against misleading Aguinaldo supporters.
Galusha A Grow proposes a constitutional amendment to require a simple majority for peace treaties and war declarations, arguing current two thirds in the senate creates inequality. He urges referring the measure to judiciary and discusses dangers of party caucus driven war decisions.
The country lauds the turning point in the Manila attack as a robust victory. The U S and allied forces press a relentless campaign while Filipinos and Aguinaldo’s line face growing doubt. Authorities hope for capture or neutralization of deceitful leaders to curb further mischief.
The report recalls multiple brutal incidents linked to the Sinila attack. It notes wolves with clipped fur, dead Puipinas, and a cruel push that left a person wounded in the hip. The piece discusses deception, wandering motives, and the impact on witnesses of the massacre.
A fragmented statement claims a Manila statement was misrepresented as a plan to influence the US seal on the peer treaty. The text hints at opposing views and a questioned origin, suggesting internal maneuvering by unnamed figures to sway opinion.
The fragment notes a visit to Canada and a historic friendship with the United States. It references a Spanish minister and a president, with hints of prior notices written during a vacation in Canada. The text is garbled and partially unreadable.
Fragmentary text mentions a battle in the Americas era with names like Dewey and a slaughter theme. Details are unreadable, obscured by OCR errors.
The president imposes a six year suspension from the army on General Eagan as a disciplinary measure before retirement. This appears aimed at enforcing discipline within the force and upholding military standards, following the sentence handed down.
No news confirms their presence in Manila contest. If called, the Towa volunteers have shown high efficiency and dedication by the revhioints setters and are expected to meet the required action with confidence.
An exchange notes Joe Bailey keeps mighty quiet these days and his rival Roman seems to have the nose for the spotlight. The chatter says Bailey needs a rest too and asks what to expect from him in upcoming matters.
A fragmented notice notes Philadelphia as a medical center and asks where Ure medical circumference lies. It suggests wandering around to locate it, claiming it could be found almost anywhere this winter.
The officers at Manila are noted to be hampered by orders from Washington and will enjoy the same liberty that commanders had during the Spanish war.
A New York society figure asserts it is feasible to live on less than five thousand dollars per year, but his claim hinges on what his fees amount to. The source notes the speaker’s credibility is uncertain and invites scrutiny of his stated costs and income.
President McWinter had time enough to prepare for the little Filipino episode and he showed how he can do a thing when he has the opportunity.
A Chicago man was fined $25 by a Justice for Iving. The remark notes the potential revenue if every man possessed the $25, suggesting a critical view of such fines from the era.
M. Br. Davis of Sioux City seeks endorsements for commander of the Town department of the Army of the Republic. Endorsements reflect support within local veteran circles and allied posts as he campaigns for the leadership post.
Fragmentary notice notes a shift in Filipino speech as people move away from the traditional Aguinaldo pronunciation toward a newer form. The text signals a linguistic trend within the local readership.
The Sioux City Journal notes laughter from Senator Cockrell when his name surfaces as a potential presidential candidate. It suggests that such talk may alarm other senators, though he remains unaware of the speculation.
The Sioux City Journal notes a mistaken attribution where the transaction was in dollars not cents. Three thousand dollars are charged to Gen. Gomez and not credited, contrasting sense with patriotism in the remark.
Des Moines hosts a convention auditorium pledge of about 250 dollars. Waterloo financiers back a preliminary railway survey from Waterloo. A coal vein was found near Jefferson at 140 feet. Des Moines sees plans for Klondike subsidy and east coast scholar plans. Ellsworth eyes a city bonus for a new water-works project. Rural mail carriers in Hamilton county see pay rise to 460 dollars yearly. Weather impacts rail shipments as farmers stay home.
The clipping reports varied items: a court suit where Taylor wins $4,000 from Des Moines insurers after a prefire double policy. a claim of Iowa’s biggest apple orchard near Glenwood. quarry and water concerns in Marshalltown amid a nuisance finding. milk yields from a Cedar Rapids farmer. college athletics hopes at Penn College Oskaloosa. railroad recruitment in Boone. Keokuk summer fair prep. church dues and county finances. a fire threat at the Lay U campus. Kalona blaze destroying multiple buildings. a Webster City raid on gamblers. and a statewide bank examiner districting update.
The article discusses dairy farming as a future opening despite heat, cooling costs, and premium milk. It notes milk must reach consumers quickly, imports of cream and cheese, and potential for refrigerated dairies near towns with higher local prices. It also covers poultry, eggs, mutton, pork, and corn conditions, emphasizing American competition and uncertain profitability.
In St. Louis Republic notes the hat trust faces prompt action by opponents who are prepared to move quickly on the fitting matter. The piece signals a charged dispute with strong stance from both sides as authorities weigh next steps.
Mrs. Measer of Gibert left Monday for St. Clair to visit relatives. She will spend time with family and return in the near future.
Widespread alarm as a device called the shrinker allegedly falsifies cattle weights. The Farley incident follows earlier exposure in Welter City and Warley. Credit for unmasking is given to Robert Kean of Wenn dtes, with investigations extending to Winnis Central stockyards. The fraud inflates stock values and prompts calls for swift road and market reforms. The article reports detailed device design and weight distortions, urging farmers to unite for legal changes.
A brief note from the Good Roads Editor reflects Republican views on transportation policy and road funding. The item notes regional political emphasis and calls for continued infrastructure support.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.