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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Devils Lake Inter Ocean
Location
Devils Lake, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1900
Page
4
The article notes a shift in Bryan's campaign strategy as he concentrates on imperialism after accepting the Democratic nomination. It questions whether he abandons free silver or keeps it in the background, while asserting the money question will force itself into the campaign and that 16 to 1 remains in the platform despite opposition.
The passage argues that the Democratic party must openly support or oppose free coinage to avoid betraying sound money and national welfare. It contends Bryan and his followers will face a tough choice, accusing them of hypocrisy whichever side they take and urging voters to distrust their position.
A partisan commentary argues Republicans will win in North Dakota, condemning Democratic and Populist tactics. The piece also reports the death of John J. Ingalls, Kansas ex-senator, noting his brilliance as orator but arguing his later life and motives undermined his political influence.
The author argues children should anticipate defeat to lessen suffering, criticizing newspapers for feeding false hopes. They warn real cruelty lies in offering empty optimism when no other outcome exists, urging honesty over sensationalism in reporting.
Former Governor Boutwell, speaking at an anti-imperialist convention in Indianapolis, blamed the McKinley administration for China troubles and urged diplomacy to free the ministers, calling opposition unpatriotic and cowardly and arguing US action was necessary.
The author laments anti imperialist rhetoric condemning the rescue of besieged legation staff at Peking and questions how Americans would feel if allied forces had not intervened. The piece spots blame on Boutwell and others for their stance, urging patriotism and national pride.
A critique of William Jennings Bryan highlighting his use of biblical quotations in speeches and comparing his approach to biblical interpretation with slaveholders who used scripture to defend oppression. The piece argues that anti imperialists miscast Jefferson and Lincoln and notes concerns about Populists, Altgeld, and ongoing political tensions. It mentions a New York race riot and a Minneapolis Journal cartoon depicting Bryan’s cabinet lineup.
The piece discusses how Bryan might fill a future cabinet with supporters, noting names like Morton and others. It contrasts Bryan and allies with pugilists Jeffries and Sharkey, arguing Bryan’s team would out-talk rivals in a political contest marked by denunciations of trusts and demagogic rhetoric.
The Ardoch Standard, now in its second volume, began as a Democratic paper but now fronts the Republican ticket. Its editor, a veteran of the Philippines campaign, lacks sympathy for anti imperialist speakers. Maine and Vermont vote in September with Republican leads expected. The anti imperialist convention is dismissed as a Bryan side show.
A French adventurer who was captive among cannibals in Central Africa for forty years plans to write a book. The piece praises his escape and shifts to endorsing Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a remedy for dyspepsia constipation indigestion and sleeplessness, urging buyers to insist on the genuine product with a private revenue stamp.
John Nimmo, long time Devils Lake resident and respected business figure, announces his bid for Ramsey County Clerk of Court this week. He vows firm determination to secure the nomination and gains broad support from a wide circle of friends and colleagues dedicated to his campaign.
Strayed on Saturday night August 4 a bright bay gelding three years old with a white stripe on the forehead and white on both hind feet. Rope on neck at last sight. Finder should return to J W Withorp Devils Lake North Dakota.
Advertisers tout specially designed compartment cars on the Burlington Limited from St. Paul and Minneapolis to Chicago. The train promises home comforts including an electric heater for curling irons. Passengers are urged to insist on Burlington tickets.
An advertisement extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as the best proven female medicine for over thirty years. It warns against trying new remedies, urging readers to rely on the product backed by physicians’ endorsements and personal letters to Mrs. Pinkham.
Patient testimony from Visalia to New Orleans praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for irregular menstruation and ovarian issues. Women describe long-term relief, improved strength, and regained ability to work after taking multiple bottles. Official tone mirrors vintage advertisements of the era.
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