Tribune Christmas Greeting to Readers
The Tribune extends a merry Christmas to all readers and hopes the coming year will be brighter and more prosperous than the past.
22 Dec 1897
Page 1
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Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1897
Page
1
The Tribune extends a merry Christmas to all readers and hopes the coming year will be brighter and more prosperous than the past.
The Bloomfield Democrat released its Christmas issue in book form this year marking its twenty six years of publication. The piece notes Davis County's value in today’s terms equaling the price paid for the Louisiana Purchase under Jefferson's treaty.
The country faced a Republican victory tied to currency reform promises. In power, the party allegedly increased burdens to aid trusts and corporations and now may abandon pledges. Voters are warned the next chance will see Republicans overwhelmed.
Reports show notices of ten percent wage cuts posted in Armory Stark Jefferson and Amoskeag mill Manchester New Hampshire affecting 20 000 workers. Similar reductions cited in other eastern manufactories amid prosperity claims.
The Chicago Chronicle declares the Republican party is doomed to defeat, regardless of actions, due to public fatigue with the administration's policies and tax increases. It argues McKinley’s term is unlikely to reverse the trend, and that party leaders face a lost cause whether they retire the greenbacks or heed the White House’s counsel.
In Dover New Hampshire on October 31 1896 Mrs Franklin Freeman reports Ely balm soothed her sons catarrh after one use and declares Ely s Cream superior to other cures She lists Cream Balm price 50 cents full and 10 cent trial and notes mail order from Ely Brothers 56 Warren Street New York City
Rev L S Dana of Pittsburg testifies that Dr Agnew's Cure for the Heart relieved decades of palpitations uneasiness fluttering and choking sensations. He claims the chronic condition disappeared and calls it a wonder worker.
Bold ad claims No To Bac cures tobacco addiction making users strong and vigorous. Offered by Sterling Remedy Co of Chicago or New York with 50 cent or 81 price and a free booklet and sample.
Senator Wolcott of Colorado denounces Secretary Gage for backing the single gold standard and disloyalty to McKinley’s bimetallic hopes. He warns of possible vacancies on the international commission and in the Senate unless the president disavows. Gage remains unfazed and continues to favor gold.
Senator Chandler of New Hampshire warns that the Republican Party faces a deep rift between gold standard and silver factions. He argues Secretary Gage pushes gold standard measures, risking a major party row unless restraint ends. He predicts a split, political turmoil, and possible greenback redemptions if pressure continues.
William E. Chandler argues that Secretary Gage and the Gold Standard league threaten Republican fortunes in 1898 by forcing currency debates. He warns against提前 action, urging McKinley to act for the people over plutocrats to avoid political destruction and a Bryan-led future.
The Live Stock Breeders Association at West Liberty endorses state and county contracts with lowest responsible bidders for printing and supplies. They urge reform of public officer salaries to reflect current finances and deposits of public funds in banks offering top interest rates. Representative Lambert cites potential annual and long term state savings, signaling strong demand for practical reforms.
The piece profiles Carter H. Harrison as a dynamic Chicago mayor in six months, noted for accessibility and vetoing boodler bills. It credits him with thwarting corruption, earning national attention and potential gubernatorial or presidential consideration, while highlighting his democratic appeal and extensive speaking outreach.
The Boston Journal notes a wage cut affecting 28,000 Fall River cotton workers, arguing the cause is not tariff legislation. It asks why the Dingley law intended to usher universal prosperity failed to prevent the reductions.
New York World notes that within six months of Dingley tariff adoption 28 000 Fall River spinners lose 10 percent pay without notice. It argues the cut illustrates protection's cost to workers, calling the wage reduction more instructive than tariff revenue losses.
Statesman Dingley says the wage cut affects 28 000 workers, reducing their Saturday spending by 18 000 to 20 000 dollars. The piece argues the law did not cause the cotton price drop and mocks politicians for celebrating hypothetical increases.
An advertisement extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as a supreme nerve tonic. It claims pure blood nourishes nerves and Hood's Sarsaparilla provides this nourishment, strengthens the entire system, and prevents nervous prostration.
The advertisement touts Hood's Pills as a preferred family laxative. It emphasizes ease of use and reliability, framing the product as a simple solution for daily bowel relief.
An advertisement claims ECZEMA RELIEVED IN A Day with Dr Agnew's Ointment curing skin diseases including Barber's Itch Tetter Salt Rheum and other eruptions. It also supposedly treats Blind Piles with nightly applications in three to six nights. Sold for 85 cents by J D McDowell and D G Higley.
Advertises Cascarets Candy Cathartic as a remedy for constipation. Promises 10 cents or 2 for a nickel option and offers a money back guarantee through druggists if the product fails to cure.
A crust of bread and a corner to sleep in a life with brief joys and deep sorrows. Whims of love warm a smile, while tears refresh the heart and amplify later laughter.
An Illinois editorial condemns Governor John R. Tanner as a tool of Charles T. Yerkes and a boodling gang. It blames the Allen-Yerkes bill for Chicago’s disrepute and predicts Democrats may win Illinois in 1898 and 1900 due to Republican misrule and state robbery.
Secretary Egan of the Illinois board of health demands John Atkinson show a medical diploma, pass the board exam, or stop curing in Illinois. The London bonesetter, practicing in Chicago, lacks a diploma but is noted for patient charity and teaching other physicians. The piece critiques medical practice acts as protective but restrictive, urging reconsideration.
The document argues for legislative modification to accommodate non orthodox healing. It praises advances in medical science while acknowledging valid results from faith curists and divine healers. It notes John Atkinson's bone and nerve manipulation, likening him to an osteopath banned by Iowa law, and claims his methods cure lameness and paralysis.
Dr Agnews Liver Pills are cinnamon coated drops small and pleasant to take. One pill per dose forty in a vial for 10 cents. The product gains rapid popularity sweeping rivals aside. Sold by J D McDowell and D G Higley.
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