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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeland Tribune
Location
Freeland, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1900
Page
3
Consumers are urged to ask grocers for a coupon book that unlocks a package of Red Cross starch and Hubinger's Best starch with premiums. The offer includes two Shakespeare panels in color or a Twentieth Century Girl calendar, all for ten cents.
The Pittsburg Dispatch advises choosing pictures carefully to reflect taste and status. Compare cheap images with known masters, and select frames by painting type: gold for oils, white for water colors, and dark enameled oak for etchings and photographs.
A brief note indicates that the newspaper prints letters from a small number of contributors on a regular basis, inviting reader correspondence and ongoing engagement with community topics.
A New York banker returning from Mexico reports prosperity, debt payoff, and growing labor. Mexican finance ministers praise unlimited silver use as stable, non manipulable money that supports producers, tradesmen, and the broader economy, while critics say the Tribune avoided publishing the truth.
A critical column argues McKinley and Cleveland share a secret alliance over public funds and proclaims both figures serve the interests of banks and bondholders. The piece accuses them of pandering to foreign money, taunts their past feuds, and questions the loyalty of the American electorate amid financial power and political unity.
Abbott reviews Harvey’s new book Coin on Money Trusts and Imperialism issued on the eve of the presidential campaign. The author traces imperialism and the growth of trusts since '96, with focus on who controls money and the national bank, praising the dissection of privileges and demands.
Willis J. Abbott reviews Harvey's finance book, praising its human treatment of the campaign issues and its use of real names to illustrate arguments. He argues the work exposes banking profits as an unearned increment and expects wide readership and political impact.
A satirical column critiques Beveridge and the moneyed interests backing McKinley, arguing wealth hoarding harms the republic. It questions the United States grammar about collective nouns, predicts changes in language, and notes Choate’s diplomacy leading to Delagoa bay flour release, preventing war.
A historical defense of Andrew Jackson as the first to argue Congress alone coins and issues money and as vetoer of the bank charter. The piece notes his clash with Webster and Clay, Supreme Court rulings, and opposition to a giant monopoly. It contrasts Jackson’s legacy with Republican praise and suggests he still speaks clearly to Americans.
W. J. Bryan warned in Omaha on January 8, 1900 that governments supported by powerful monopolies would not abolish trusts. He argued that many previously unconvinced by argument are being swayed by the rapid growth and audacity of private monopolies.
A garbled ad filled page lists claims about Hall's Catarrh Cure with no mercury, Jell O dessert flavors, and various health solicitations. It mentions Greece treasury surplus, ships in American waters, Cay medical tonics, No-To-Bac, and Cascarats. The jumble notes advertisements, testimonials, and product pitches with scattered dates and locations.
The Washington Post recalls Senator Allen of Nebraska losing his audience to a trotting ostrich at a campaign rally. As the bird ran the track, listeners gave roar and applause, drowning his remarks until he yielded the floor to the animal. The anecdote appeared in the New York World via Angel ine.
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