State Ticket Names For President Bryan Stevenson
For President, William J. Bryan of Nebraska. For Vice President, Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois. For Secretary of State, 5. B. Crane of Polk County. For Treasurer, H. L. Williams of O'Brien County.
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Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1900
Page
4
For President, William J. Bryan of Nebraska. For Vice President, Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois. For Secretary of State, 5. B. Crane of Polk County. For Treasurer, H. L. Williams of O'Brien County.
A Chicago Tribune piece condemns withdrawing troops from the Philippines and rebukes perceived betrayal of Philippine allies led by Aguinaldo. It questions Admiral Dewey and U S policy, arguing allies were treated as friends before Manila and then insulted, turning them into enemies.
The Chicago Chronicle condemns alleged Allied perfidy toward Aguinaldo’s forces, noting Dewey’s statements of humane conduct and critics warning of implicit obedience demands. The piece highlights fear for native Filipinos labeled pacificos and questions pledged support to Cubans amid imperial censorship.
The piece weighs the challenge for a Republican spellbinder to rebut Bryan's Indianapolis speech. It notes Hanna's anxiety over possible candidates including Hay Fairbanks Walcott Davis Spooner Lodge and Henry Clay as a perfect match is not found. It questions whether any Republican could answer an unanswerable argument.
In a Dubuque Telegraph op-ed, the writer condemns McKinley’s stance on pursuing Philippine subjugation, arguing it would inflame conflict, prolong war, boost troops from 65,000 to 100,000, raise taxes, and risk global backlash. The piece calls for rejecting McKinley in favor of Bryan.
An old advertisement touts Cascarets as a gouty cathartic that cures constipation forever and promises money-back refunds if the product fails. The tone implies consumer guarantees and pharmacist involvement.
In Britt on August 23 Admiral George Dewey and “Filippino Joe” Bazill were nominated for president and vice president by the Tourists Union. Dewey won on an unopposed vote, while Joe overcome Jimmie Shields on the first ballot. The leading plank favors free unlimited beer distribution without brewery approval. Dewey’s nominating justification cites his lifelong wandering and generosity of giving away homes.
A statement criticizes Congressman Hedge for voting against direct elections of U.S. Senators. It argues the First District voters are not yet ready to choose their own senator and calls the ballot a means of redress.
The Tribune notes D J O Connell is a self made young man and the Democrats of the First district have named him for Congress. The piece urges support from Democrats and fair minded Republicans alike.
The administration papers welcome Pingree’s shift against McKinley, hinting at Democratic sympathy. He opposes trusts and favors corporate taxation, making him anathema to Republicans and fueling partisan rhetoric.
The Ledger notes per capita money in circulation at 26.78 dollars, the highest ever, while population rose fifty percent since 1880 and circulation 250 percent. It accuses the Republican party of shifting from restoring confidence to citing per capita money growth as prosperity, demanding when they lied.
The passage cites President McKinley’s disquiet over Sharkey wearing the flag as a belt after being defeated by Fitzsimmons. It asks whether Fitzsimmons answered the executive’s inquiry on who would haul the flag down and if he faces treason penalties as a result.
In Philadelphia MIR. DOLLIVER escapes a severe thrashing by being knocked over the ropes. The episode yields a silver lining as he secures a fair to middling job lasting until the Iowa legislature meets, turning adversity into opportunity.
A terse column questions Administration aims in China and hints at territorial indemnity. It cites McKinley’s European imperialist allies, Teddy Roosevelt’s stance on Democrats, and party loyalties in the 1900 campaign. The piece mocks campaigning tricks and predicts sharp debates on imperialism and patriotism.
Mrs. Geo Long of New Straitsville Ohio battled a chronic cough kept her awake nightly. After trying many remedies she used Dr King's New Discovery and was cured. her husband Mr Long recovered from pneumonia after a severe attack. The medicine promises to heal throat chest and lung troubles with 50c and 1.00 prices. Trial bottles free at Geo D Clarke's drug store.
The Nebraska senator is quoted as being opposed to maintaining a China base and warns the idea shows larcenous territorial ambitions. The Chronicle labels the base notion as dangerous and unwise.
An advertisement promotes Cascarets Candy Cathartic as a permanent remedy for constipation. It offers 10c or 25c sizes and a money back guarantee if C C C fails to cure.
An ad claims stomach distress signs indicate dyspepsia and promotes Bailey's Dyspepsia Tablets as pleasant to take. It lists price at 25 cents postpaid, samples on request, and notes the signature of W. J. Bailey on each package with Lakeside Medicine Co. Chicago and Bradshaw & Thoma as sellers.
A veteran American surveyor recalls visiting Cabecera Venezuela where locals urged him to authorize a canal linking their village to Provecue to shorten river travel. Decades later a renewed inquiry sparked by a government letter found after delays, yielding renewed excitement about the project.
A brief anecdote from the Inland Printer about the Chicago Record sending George Ade abroad. Ade found journalists jailed in Servia for political offenses and asked Victor F. Lawson for guidance. Lawson replied to make the press censor a correspondent, and Ade complied.
The Tribune announces a cross-paper clubbing list with Fairfield Tribune Homestead Weekly Republic Des Moines Weekly Le esse Shaves Cincinnati Enquirer and St Louis Semi Weekly Republic priced around 1.40 to 1.55 for renewals and new subscriptions. The offer promises savings on other publications as well.
During 1899 Americans bought nearly 5 million boxes of Cascarets Candy Cathartic an increase over 97. The ad touts Cascarets as honest up to date natural liver bowel purifier and breath perfumer. It urges readers to use Cascarets if not already.
The Rock Island Wall Map of the United States is a large map designed for school use. It is advertised as ideal for geography teachers and school business offices and is available postpaid for fifteen cents. Send payment to John Sebastian at G.P.A. Chicago Illinois.
An advertising notice promotes No-To-Bac as a remedy to quit tobacco easily and permanently. It claims to make men strong and full of vigor, with guaranteed cure and a free booklet and sample from Sterling Remedy Co. in Chicago or New York.
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