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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Democrat
Location
Hamburg, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1902
Page
3
Time table listing trains and schedules for the St. Joseph and Co. Rail Road line. Details include departure and arrival times for stations on the system, with service pattern notes and potential connections.
Shenandoah Iowa lists GOING EAST schedules for St Louis Express No 14 at 7 30 p m St Louis Mail No 2 40 p m Local Freight No 70 at 4 00 p m and 2 00 noon Local Freight No 70 4 IEigO p.m. GOING WEST schedules Omaha Express No 1 at 6 316 a m Omaha Mail No 3 at 8 18 p m Local Freight No 2 1 00 p p m H C Bepison agent
Entered at the post office at Hamburg Iowa as second class matter.
The piece argues that price discrimination by merchants reflects trust power in markets both domestic and foreign. It denounces the tariff as the worst class legislation, claiming it hurts consumers while enriching manufacturers and bolstering trusts. It criticizes Republican leaders for neglecting equal rights and endorses constitutional reform to curb corporate rapacity.
The text accuses Republicans of blocking tariff changes and opposing measures to empower the attorney general against trusts. It notes the party’s refusal to revise tariff policies and questions when revision will occur, citing present majority resistance and campaign materials as evidence.
A republic bankrupt by tariff greed is blamed for high prices and trust profits. A. B. Farquar argues protective laws hurt farmers, urging free trade to boost domestic costs and world markets, and calls for an anti trust aligned party. He warns the farmer must resist the tariff swindle or risk ruin.
The article contrasts praise for trusts with a claim that the Republican Campaign Text Book exposes how the administration will crush them, presenting a sharp partisan argument about policy and power.
The pamphlet remains silent on tariffs and may have a postscript by Chairman Babcock. The article notes the lack of explicit stance and hints at possible additions from the party leader.
Chairman Bascock warns against premature confidence before campaign funds are nearly raised. He notes contributors distrust spending on political circles and urges restraint until money collection nears completion.
A logical consensus holds that Hon. Joseph Weeks Babcock the tariff reformer and Hon. Joseph Weeks Babcock campaign manager have never been formally introduced. The remark hints at a political dynamic within their circle without detailing any meeting.
Cyarman Bancock points to difficulties Republicans must overcome to hold the next House. He argues blaming unseen issues is a weak campaign fund tactic compared to constructive critique.
The source describes Dr. Littlefield as focusing first on anti trust agitation and then on a possible remedy. It notes he is reputed to be effective in handling fits. The framing presents him as a controversial figure pushing policy actions rather than medical cures.
A wry saying contrasts a rich man who desires meals with a poorer person who prepares meals to satisfy appetite. The quip uses a twist on appetite and dinner to reflect social disparity.
F L Taylor of New Albany Bradford county Pa recounts using Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoeous Remedy to finish a long bicycle trip after sudden diarrhoea and later to cure a dysentery attack. Bartlett and Doyle sell the remedy.
A letter from W S Brookulla of Bagnell Missouri praising Chamberlain's Convic Remedy for bronchitis insomnia and long suffering. The informant credits his wife for obtaining the medicine and claims it provided complete relief. Bartlett and Doyle sell the remedy.
An advertisement notes C. Stoner & Co. sells Rocky Mountain Tea claiming great life enhancing effects. It remarks that while scriptures warn against loneliness, some local bachelors ignore this teaching and seek the tea’s pleasures.
A woman habitually threatened self harm when distressed. Her husband stopped the pattern by saying he would remarry, deterring her.
A group of San Francisco businessmen paid 112 500 dollars for a treatment claimed to cure Bright's Disease and Diabetes. The investigation began November 14, 1900, testing over three dozen cases with eighty seven percent improving or well by August 25. The report and clinical data were published for free distribution. Addrey John J. Fulton Company 420 Montgomery St. Barr ett and Doyle.
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