War Will Bring New Heroes to the Front
The article forecasts a wave of new front line heroes whom the people will honor. It emphasizes public gratitude and wartime sacrifice as the nation braces for forthcoming battles and recognitions.
06 Jul 1898
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1898
Page
1
The article forecasts a wave of new front line heroes whom the people will honor. It emphasizes public gratitude and wartime sacrifice as the nation braces for forthcoming battles and recognitions.
Barnes of the Albia Union ponders reaction to Lacey’s renomination. In Taylor county a man withdrew from county attorney race to enlist in the war and will be re-elected upon his return.
Mr. Bailey, a prominent Texas Democrat and minority leader in the state House, remains unpopular amid significant opposition within his party. The friction centers on leadership style and policy directions, challenging his grip on party unity.
Captain Evans of the Ottumwa Democrat urges patience for volunteers complaining of late pay. He notes Civil War soldiers sometimes waited four months for wages and argues they were paid in depreciated currency at the time.
The Iowa college for the blind at Vinton has its salary list reduced by 6000 dollars a year, with claims the service will improve. The note suggests many other salaries could be trimmed, including some officials in ninety nine county courthouses.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee said he would command negro troops if required. Some southerners are surprised, yet he is a soldier under orders and a man of sense, providing ample reasons for his leading colored troops if needed.
In a Davenport letter dated June 22 from Jacksonville General Lee says the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Iowa regiments are in camp under his command. He promises they will perform well if opportunity arises and that he will protect their interests and guard them closely.
Community voices quiet protests over the post office prize with editors of the Ledger singled out. Citizens note no Republican challenged Mr Junkin when his name surfaced, and many avoided the fight for any other candidate, leaving critics with little ground to protest now.
Sioux City Tribune notes Henry M. Eicher of Washington is mentioned for the Democratic nomination in Iowa’s First District. Eicher served as assistant United States attorney for the southern district of Iowa and would likely challenge Thomas Hedge, a corporation lawyer, in a hot race. The piece suggests a strong Democrat could win the district.
A claimed cure titled Mystic Cure promises relief from rheumatism and neuralgia in one to three days. The ad asserts the remedy removes the cause and the disease vanishes, with the first dose already benefiting the patient. It is offered for 75 cents by J. D. McDowell & Co., druggists, Fairfield.
An old styled advertisement promising a candy Cathartic named Cascarete to cure constipation with a money back guarantee if it fails. The copy resembles generic patent medicine language from early 20th century newspapers.
The Tribune urges the Democratic Party to nominate a capable, earnest worker and persuasive speaker to contest Hedge's district. It questions the lack of a Democratic candidate and asserts that defeat is possible with the right candidate who can energize voters.
The Des Moines Leader praises Lieutenant Hobson as a young man of genuine religious devotion. Before departing on his perilous Merrimac voyage, he wrote and mailed a will to Greensboro Alabama, stating he places his future in Almighty God. The article argues such conduct reflects sincere conviction rather than mere sentiment.
Dispatches from the front praise Cuban patriots near Santiago for three years of patient endurance and devotion to liberty. They describe cuban fighters retreating to mountains and canebrakes only to sally forth again as American troops support their cause. The piece lauds the American effort as righteous and justified.
The Albia Union letter-to-the-editor- style notice criticizes Comrade Barnes and Sam Clark over post office appointments. It argues veterans and loyal Republicans deserve consideration and accuses Junkin backers of prior favors. The piece asserts the people’s voice should decide, praising Clark for stepping aside to unite the party.
A testimonial style ad promotes Ely's Cream Balm as the cure for catarrh and cold in the head. It offers a trial size from a druggist or by mail for 10 cents, full size 50 cents, with the address Ely Brothers New York City and a user endorsement from B. W. Sperry of Hartford.
A vintage ad touts Cascarets Candy Cathartic as a cure for constipation. It advertises a 10c or 264 price and promises money back from druggists if C C G fails to cure.
Keosaqua Democrat reports Thomas Hedge of the C B Q was nominated by Republicans at Fairfield for congress. The piece argues Hedge is a corporate favorite for four years, notes editor passes and distant trips to win support, and criticizes farmers and businessmen for hiring corporation attorneys while condemning corporate dominance.
The Sioux City Tribune reviews the Chicago Inter Ocean critique of Democratic hesitation on national expansion. It argues Democratic rank and file may stay aligned with liberal trade while Republicans drift from Dingleyism, risking party identity amid growing expansion sentiment.
Mrs T D Ward of Strawberry Point Iowa reports heart palpitations and indigestion prior to using Hood s Sarsaparilla. She claims her heart spells stopped and she can work hard all day without fatigue praising the medicine as the best she has tried.
Hood's Pills are advertised to cure nausea sick head ache biliousness and indigestion priced at 25 cents for a bottle in this era advertisement aiming to attract general readers with claimed medicinal benefits.
Distressing kidney and bladder disease relieved in six hours by New Great South American Kidney Cure. Prompt relief of bladder and back pain for both sexes with immediate effect on water retention. John McDowell & Co. sells in Fairfield Iowa.
An advertisement extols Cascarets Candy Cathartic as a pleasant and refreshing medical discovery. It claims gentle cleansing of kidneys, liver, and bowels, dispels colds, cures headaches and biliousness, and guarantees relief with boxes priced 10 25 50 cents.
Abstract of a Congregational Church sermon at Keosauqua Iowa by Rev. C E Perkins urges opposition to territorial aggrandizement arguing the war not about conquest but humanity, warning the nation to keep its word and reject colonial profits while detailing costs of colonial rule and officials.
The Des Moines Leader reproduces Ramon Blanco and Maximo Gomez letters showing Blanco pressing for Cuban Spanish unity against a US invasion and offering Gomez wealth and exile, while Gomez rebukes the plan and affirms Cuban independence and humanist ties to the United States.
The Des Moines Leader argues Americans are impatient yet capable, noting rapid wartime progress since the declaration of war. It praises mobilization, men, money, and industrial capacity, and acknowledges initial delays but asserts overall achievement exceeds expectations given the unready start and compares favorably to England’s navy.
The article reviews Spain under Philip II and its once vast power, noting vast revenues, a 50 000 strong army, sea and land dominance, and extensive overseas reach. It contrasts Napoleon era England and warns how great states can become feeble if morbid government structures are studied.
A Caterer recalls rural France where cyclists enjoy open air cafe tables amid evergreens. For a franc and a half to two, one can savor omelet stewed rabbit soft cheese wine and black coffee. For about 4 sous the waitress may inflate tires and offer a match and de vins with a standard pump.
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