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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1900
Page
5
A long quotation outlines the Democratic platform opposing imperialism after the Spanish American War. It denounces the Porto Rico law and Philippine policy, defends Monroe Doctrine, calls for limited military force, fights trusts, and advocates bi metalism and free coinage. The document condemns Republican actions and urges constitutional fidelity and economic reform.
The text outlines opposition to a national bank currency and private banking benefits, calls for government control of money, a cabinet secretary of labor, liberal pensions for veterans, immediate canal control by the United States, denunciation of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, pledges statehood for territories, irrigation for arid lands, Chinese exclusion, and a stance against imperial entanglements. It urges economy, opposition to war taxes, and appeals for broad public support across party lines.
The London News notes Phenix park derives its name from the Irish Fionn-uisge meaning clear water. The spring near the viceregal lodge entrance at Dublin sits in a glen beside the lower lake and remains a romantic feature of the park.
A London Telegraph note presents a Scots shop dialogue about a plaid hanging at the shop door. The customer asks if it is wool and all wool, and the shopman confirms in exclamations, illustrating Scottish vowel play.
A Scribner's essay notes that English table manners emphasize formal rules rather than expressions of emotion. It argues the English value self restraint and impassivity at meals, contrasting it with French views on sauce and conduct, seeing English restraint as a Spartan form of civility.
Rufus Choate once overworked shattered his health. Edward Everett warned him to protect his constitution. Choate retorted that the constitution was already destroyed and he was living on the bylaws.
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