16 Mar 1898
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1898
Page
1
The remark suggests a possible imminent war with Spain, claiming signs point toward conflict despite disguises. It presents a stark warning about tensions and the likelihood of hostilities escalating.
The author argues against labeling all patriotic men as jingoists. Real patriotism is shown by Americans who resent Spanish actions toward Cuba and toward the United States, recognizing a time for both fighting and peace.
A letter from Horace Boies declining a congressional bid in Iowa's third district is discussed as potentially favorable to Republicans. The text argues Boies could defeat Col. Henderson and urges making the letter public, noting Democrats would regret the move if true.
Spain proposed Lee’s recall from Cuba but McKinley resisted and the move was reversed. He earned praise for backbone but then conceded on a separate request. Relief for Cuban starving was moved to a dispatch boat, drawing criticism of wavering nerve.
The Ottumwa Democrat echoes praise for Hiram Heaton of Glendale farm as a true lover of nature. It credits Heaton with readable, enjoyable writing and calls for more pieces about familiar topics.
A claimed miracle cure promises to relieve rheumatism and neuralgia in one to three days. The advertisement asserts the remedy removes the cause and dissolves the disease after the first dose. Sold by J. D. McDowell & Co. in Fairfield for 75 cents.
The Washington Democrat urges Democrats in the first district to nominate a strong, hustling candidate to beat Hedge of Burlington who has corporate backing. It notes Congress with Clark stepping down and suggests Henry Eicher of Washington as a solid, forceful choice capable of a vigorous campaign. What does the party say to him?
Judge E H Thayer urges unflagging support for the president amid national crisis. He argues critics should refrain to preserve unity and peace and says Hanna lacks American respect while the nation backs the president.
A satirical 19th century advertisement lists exaggerated tariffs for disrespecting or harming Americans, including flag desecration and murder. It mocks tariff talk with absurd charges and notes extra fees if bodies are unrecovered, framed as a carnival-like sale of flags and sailors.
An advertisement touts Ely's Cream Balm as the best remedy for catarrh and head cold. It offers a ten cent trial size or mail order full size for fifty cents from Ely Bros of New York, with a testimonial from W. B. Sperry of Hartford, praising its safety and effectiveness.
The Indianapolis Sentinel honors Samuel J. Tilden for his Dec 1 1885 letter urging stronger sea coast defenses and limited warship growth. It credits his foresight with influencing later congressional appropriations and the nation’s defense policy. His warning stressed fortifications, modern guns, and deterred diplomacy tied to the Monroe doctrine.
A New York letter from January 26, 1898 declares Edward D. Page renounces protectionist policy as a moral issue. He states personal interests do not drive his stance, supports Martha E. Parker's New England Free Trade League, and encloses his annual dues with a pledge of sympathy.
An early 20th century ad praises Hood's Sarsaparilla as America's greatest medicine and urges readers to subscribe to the Tribune for more content and claims it cures where others fail.
Rome reports Leo XIII completes twenty years on the papal throne the longest reign in Catholic history. The piece notes the Vatican’s rising influence over Italian politics and its balanced diplomacy with Germany Russia France and Britain while stressing the pope’s moral leadership and democratic spirit.
The Trans Mississipp i Educational Convention aims to promote educational interests across participating states. It seeks to exchange ideas and hear leaders in pedagogy while supplementing National Educational Association work. The convention runs June 28 to 30 with reduced rail rates and approval from several state teachers associations.
D. Rubleman of Shoo Fly Iowa reports a long standing headache cured after using Hood's Sarsaparilla. He also notes a friend recovered from indigestion. The testimonial portrays the medicine as a wonderful remedy.
Great Rock Island Route Map of Alaska now ready with location of gold mines costs routes wages and living expenses. Condensed information includes what to take when to go and best routes. One free copy by writing to John Sebastian G P A Chicago asking for The Gold Folder.
Advertises Cascarets Candy Cathartic as a cure for constipation with a money back guarantee if it fails. Mentions a price of 0c or 5c and refunds by druggists. Promotional tone typical of old newspaper ads.
Congressman Champ Clark defends newspapers amid Loud bill debate. He cites Jefferson and Henry IV, lauds rural editors, and warns against measures harming editors or press independence. Clark recalls his own editing days and praises the editor’s role.
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