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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeland Tribune
Location
Freeland, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1900
Page
3
A testimonial notes broken stitches in health and asserts Hood's Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood at the root. Mae Cross of South Minneapolis says three bottles improved her color and wellbeing after years of poor health.
A Connecticut county famed for a sharp judge officiated a marriage while jokingly declaring the couple already wed. The groom and bride answered affirmatively to swearing to marry, prompting the judge to declare them married in a humorous improvised moment.
A set of testimonial snippets from mid century readers praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief during the change of life. Messages tout improved health and voice confidence in the remedy, naming locations like Brooklyn and Bradford and individuals such as Mrs. Praknam and Mary James.
The piece argues Bryan is misquoted and misrepresented by Republicans on imperialism and expansion. It cites the Buffalo Evening Times noting Bryan’s consistency and anti imperialist position, clarifying he opposes expansion that takes the form of imperialism while supporting legitimate expansion.
Senator Jones of Arkansas says in a recent interview that Republicans plan to quiet or modify anti-trust efforts in Congress. He argues GOP leaders will avoid new legislation, prefer a strong anti-trust plank in their platform, and rely on the courts and the campaign to counter Democratic criticisms. He cites leaders Grosvenor and Hepburn as signaling credit for the Sherman Act while avoiding further action before the election.
The piece argues government ownership is a misnomer since government is owned by those who control it. It contends the Republican party and its allies, including newspapers and British government connections, drive political power through ownership of media and policies.
President Jackson opposed a national bank, arguing it threatened the people and the treasury. He preferred gold and silver as constitutional money, withdrew government deposits, and moved funds to subtreasuries. The money power lost then but rose again, a warning echoed today as the administration backs currency legislation.
The article argues a pet bank will hold government funds and be enlarged to closely partner with the federal treasury. It warns of a movement to repeal the law creating national treasuries and force a return of all government deposits to banks. It claims the money power seeks to replicate Andrew Jackson era efforts.
A political argument extols democracy over trusts, citing factory closures and wage cuts. It claims 37,000 traveling salesmen threaten Republicanism and accuses Standard Oil of bribery, denials, and suppressing dissent to influence elections.
A caustic opinion attacks John Hay as un-American and remote from his Pike County roots. The author criticizes his English manner, lifetime appointments, lack of community ties, and detachment from American political life, alleging he lacks true Americanism and populist vigor.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat warns that trusts are rapidly strengthening and absorbing wealth, controlling the government money power, and capable of inducing panics to crush opposition. It claims McKinley’s presidency was influenced by Hanna and predicts difficult, near-impossible crushes by ordinary law in a few years.
Discussion of the Democratic Party stance on the Philippine question cites Congressman McRae of Arkansas. The resolution states the U S aim is to grant the islands a free, independent, stable republican government after rebellion suppression, with U S protection against foreign invasion. The text notes fears over job losses if war or trusts collapse.
A report notes President McKinley facing a so called Welcome Investigation on his doormat. When the inquiry enters the White House it meets suppression of evidence cited as a matter of public policy. The phrasing hints at a political or legal dispute over disclosure and state secrecy.
A Philadelphia Record piece notes pedestrians habitually avoid cracks in flagstones, adjusting steps to seam widths and even changing stride with pavement redesigns. It adds a Boston tale of a polite New York baby, then shifts to add random items about tonic, police arrests, starch brands, Boer ponies, Bible Society gifts, and other assorted clippings.
A collage of historical snippets including NSW revenue record 1898 at 17500000, a One Hundred Dollars reward promise for catarrh cure, endorsements for Hall's Catarrh Cure and Hall's Family Pills, Wilder druggists in Toledo endorsements, Weiner juice dessert Jell O promotions with lemon orange raspberry strawberry flavors, a rural note on Lodo Point camp decline, Piso’s Cure for consumption, a Devonshire butter making bicycle contraption, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething, Irish youth involvement in South Africa crisis, and a AME church fundraising target of 600000 by 1901.
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