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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1900
Page
12
Roosevelt appeals to all Americans to support McKinley at the Republican Club Convention. The speech stresses unity across parties and calls for national strength and reform aligned with McKinley’s platform.
Governor Roosevelts speech to the Republican Club emphasizes honesty and courage in public life, praises McKinleys record, denounces Bryan and the Kansas City crowd, and advocates expansion abroad as peace and civilization advancing with a strong national policy. He argues against free silver, defends imperial duties in the Philippines and Cuba, and warns against anti expansionist sentiment.
A chapter of women in the lower east side gathers in Mrs L s library to discuss organizing a philanthropic club. They debate incorporation, officers, a treasurer, a fiscal year and how to proceed, but nobody leads as they sit and talk and then adjourn.
A humorous exchange references Miss Rockingham and chilly reception while a satire notes scientists lack of breadth. The Popular Science Monthly article on Wink ing suggests no satisfactory determination of why we wink, provoking light commentary on friendly encounters and scientific explanations.
A father and daughter dispute literary potential and wealth as the maiden weighs a future writer of note against a suitor who is “a writer of checks.” The old man hints the choice depends on the reader’s age and perspective.
The exchange shows customers and a druzgist debating price fairness with humor. A Boston Transcript item notes the banter about exorbitant drugstore costs and the druggist defending reasonable charges.
A Detroit Journal excerpt recalls a shocked observer spotting Geraldine with a toothpick in her mouth, suspecting a cigarette. The narrator notes their belonging to the best society and questions propriety in a terse, society-page tone.
A comic exchange notes inside information about a planned elopement between a maid and a milkman viewed as a humorous plot twist. The dialogue is attributed to Collier's Weekly and framed as gossip within a playful audience context.
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