Fairfield Tribune Subscription Rates
The Fairfield Tribune lists subscription terms including one year and six month options with prices in advance. The item notes mailing details and terms for readers and mentions the post office classification.
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Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1899
Page
4
The Fairfield Tribune lists subscription terms including one year and six month options with prices in advance. The item notes mailing details and terms for readers and mentions the post office classification.
The piece denounces President McKinley and his administration for backing trusts and opposing trust reforms. It accuses McKinley of benefiting from trust money and a steel forged tie to Hanné and Hanna, claiming more trusts formed under his tenure than before and criticizing his message on distrust of competition.
The piece argues Marcus A Hanna the Ohio Republican leader and McKinley adviser supports trusts. It quotes John J Logalls condemning political economists and bosses who claim trusts lower prices while citing price hikes in glass nails wallpaper and other commodities as proof of monopolies profits from fictitious capital and theft.
The Utah seat for Cannon, a Republican and avowed polygamist, was admitted by a Republican majority. On the floor, ex-member Roberts alleged President McKinley appointed to federal posts in Utah men openly guilty of polygamy.
The report of the commissioner of internal revenue shows year receipts at 273 million dollars, up 102 million from the prior year, with a call to tax bank deposits and a note on telegraph and express firms enjoying exemptions despite the war revenue.
John J. Jugalisio in the New York Journal argues trusts create scarcity and extortions, destroy competition that would balance demand and supply, deprive the young and poor of equality and opportunity, degrade labor, and stand as a reproach to civilization.
The text notes federal annual expenses under ten years are under 200000 dollars, while under McKinley they climbed to 631000000 dollars, an increase exceeding 15 percent.
A conservative estimate argues that maintaining American authority in the Philippines costs about 50 million dollars per year. The note questions whether this is too high a price for adopting England's colonial policy.
The Kansas City Times denounces the Republican gold standard bill calling it an invitation to feed Wall Street with government bonds, noting the issue would bolster the investment trade of the gambling den.
The nation’s total property holdings are estimated at 60 billion dollars, about 750 dollars per person. Of 75 million people, 4,047 individuals own one fifth of all property.
The Get Rich Quick firms of New York linked to McKinley Prosperity have collapsed after defrauding the public. Managers and the firms themselves are missing.
The paper announces its Souvenir Edition will be released today and invites readers to call and obtain a copy.
The message wishes all readers full enjoyment of the holiday season and blessings of Christmas, expressing goodwill and warm greetings for happiness and peace.
Discussion links imperialism to a large standing army funded by taxes. The piece argues that maintaining a formidable military force increases fiscal demands on the state and taxpayers.
In a St Louis Republic interview Gov W J Stone analyzes the gold standard bill, predicting it advances bank consolidation and GOP hegemony. He warns the single gold standard harms most people, urges Democrats to appeal to the public with vigor as Republicans press ahead.
An advertisement touts Mull's Pioneer Cure as a targeted remedy for kidney and bladder diseases stomach trouble rheumatism and liver and blood disorders. The ad promises cash refunds if it fails and notes pricing of 35e and a dollar, with sales through druggists and claims of thousands cured.
Advertisement note announcing the Western Trail published by the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railway. It offers free one year subscriptions and invites readers to send a letter or postal card to Joan Sebastian G P A in Chicago.
The Chicago Chronicle blames Joseph Chamberlain for pushing Britain into the Boer War. It laments a season of Christmas gloom, cites failed military aims, humiliated Britain, and calls Chamberlain a lone, distrusted figure contrasted with Dom Paul who endures adversity with restraint and fidelity to his people.
Senator Jones outlines Democratic stance during the 1900 congress urging opposition to the gold standard and warning Republicans on imperialism and trusts. He predicts the GOP will push the gold standard to influence Cuba Philippines and Porto Rico policies while Democrats vow to fight financial legislation and expose Republican deception.
Peoria bishop criticizes government expansion during a lecture, condemning the greed and dehumanizing work conditions fueling wealth in the modern era. He warns against wars for conquest, oppression, and misuse of religion to justify violence, noting Europe’s indifference and America’s drift toward imperialism.
Edmund Gosse writes in the Saturday Review about a haunted night scene as war looms. The speaker, a skeptic within nature, feels a restless, doomed mood, describing oppressive clouds, winds, and bones of the earth. He recalls lost faiths and the weight of inherited gloom.
The New York Sun notes smart gowns in dull black satin trimmed with stitched black bands. Hair bows in black velvet with white satin piping create a chic effect. Beaver color gowns trend with beige and blue green combos.
A compact note discusses the evolving Cockney dialect in lower London. It contrasts phrases like Get your train and expresses how forms such as ent cover isn't and isn't changing usage.
A sour visaged aunt notes a farewell kiss as the man leaves and calls it the last thing he would think of. The response is brief and formal, with a note of resigned acceptance as she exits.
The late Signor Foli famed vocalist at Her Majesty's Opera House once bet fellow singers he could cross the stage in three bounds during Mephistopheles in Faust. He retreated then leaped side to side, prompting roaring laughter and a win for Foli.
The Boston Transcript recalls that during the Civil War the Cambridge Law School was led by Professors Parsons Parker and Washburn who were politically split. Parker would write on one side while Parsons and Washburn spoke and voted on the opposite side.
London papers report a looming social clash in New York as Vanderbilts Astors Greetys Goelets Livingstons and other Four Hundred plan to form a newer, more exclusive society to outpace Tammany bosses Croker and Van Wyck and their allies.
The note urges spending Thanksgiving evening at home with an open fire and letting children take over the kitchen. It suggests pumpkin jack-o'-lanterns, Cinderella coaches, and making molasses candy as wholesome activities for youngsters.
The Cincinnati Post notes the roast suckling pig, stuffed and presented with four trotters, rises in popularity though still behind the turkey. The dish draws growing attention as Thanksgiving meals evolve.
Heirs and interested persons are notified that a rival report and settlement as to the personal property of Abraham Couper, deceased, is on file with the Jefferson County District Court. Charles Conner, executor, asks approval and discharge. Attend or object by noon January term 1900.
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