Tariffs Cited Amid Trade Flows From Local Exporters
The piece argues tariffs are irrelevant as paper exports to England continue. It condemns a presidential candidate for peddling falsehoods to win votes.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1900
Page
3
The piece argues tariffs are irrelevant as paper exports to England continue. It condemns a presidential candidate for peddling falsehoods to win votes.
The Victor Index commends its enterprise and Republican spirit for sending button photos of Capt. J. N. W. Rumple to subscribers. The note says the paper and the photos are all right.
Sioux City Journal lauds Vollmer for refusing to discuss platform pranks and questions militarism in the Second district. Wapello Republican notes Dan McKay’s hog story boosts his price and profits since 1896. Muscatine Journal blasts Muscatine street fair for gambling and immoral shows, prompting other papers to praise candor and denounce carnivals.
The document lists members for each Iowa congressional district including Hedge in Burlington Rumple in Marengo Henderson in Dubuque Haugen in Northwood Cousins in Tipton Lacey in Oskaloosa Hull in Des Moines Hepburn in Clarinda Smith in Council Bluffs Thomas in Storm Lake.
The Favorite Base Burner is promoted as having more heating capacity and being the most economical stove. It is claimed to feature 1-3 more radiating surface than comparable base burners and to be mounted and fitted perfectly.
The article argues that 212 tons of coal can heat a space as well as 4 tons in other stoves due to flue construction with greater radiating surface, which provides advantages over competitors.
Electors at large listed: John N. Baldwin of Pottawattamie County, Ole Roe of Johnson County, and J. N. W. Rumple of Iowa County. This slate designates choices for the Second District congressional election.
For Auditor A. C. Noble of Goshen Township. for Clerk Charles Richman of Muscatine. for Recorder C. H. Reesink listed among county ticket candidates.
Ad promotes No-To-Bac as a wonder-worker to quit tobacco easily and forever. Claims it makes weak men strong with magnetic vigor though presented as a cure advertised by Sterling Remedy Co. The ad lists druggists and offers a free booklet and sample with address in Chicago or New York.
The colonel argues Galveston will rise again despite storm debris with hopeful metaphors about the mind and heart of man. He contrasts his own practical clarity with what he calls meaningless rhetoric from Bryant.
In a St Joseph Missouri speech William Jennings Bryan attacked editors for defending paper trusts and claimed rising paper prices are caused by trusts. He implied tariffs created the trusts and argued broader factors raise paper costs beyond trust actions.
The Davenport Democrat criticizes Scott county Democratic delegates for abandoning sound money and endorsing Bryan and Populist financial theories through the Kansas City platform and Chicago platform. It vows to back only genuinely Democratic nominees and rejects the Saturday convention resolutions. It defends its anti Chicago platform stance and urges a true Democratic union.
The Cedar Rapids Republic contrasts William Jennings Bryan and Emilio Aguinaldo with Absalom from Samuel. It depicts Absalom as a demagogue whose beauty and eloquence mislead Israel, then parallels his fate to Aguinaldo and warns that the Democratic mule may abandon him.
The Corning Union-Republican jokes about found umbrellas while the Mapleton Press pledges a paramount issue during the election period. Mr. Watterson criticized Bryan in 1866 as a dishonest dodger daring adventurer political fakir and not of the material of which the people of the United States.
The article notes William Jennings Bryan attacking Absalom as unsuitable for president while others revive long-dead political ideas. It reports editorials in Orange City Herald and Alvord Democrat reacting to errors and promising audacious news coverage. Speakers praise Thomas Jefferson for timely quips across varied issues.
Article extols a chemical substitute for coal claiming it is cheaper and better. It forecasts major future changes in the new century. The piece praises Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a universal remedy for stomach ailments and digestive issues and urges trial to prove its efficacy.
A terse, period tone note urges that all real estate transfers be conducted on Sundays. It opens with a maxim about favorable days and includes a quirky aside about a red headed man who dislikes baldness.
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