Official Paper of City and County Perry Iowa 1899 note
The item presents a fragment from The Perry Advertiser with names like CARRELL and ZERWEKH and a dated header May 39 1899. It discusses public speech and the misuse of epithets and notes the need for Congress to address such language while critiquing current discourse in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Declan
Fragmentary OCR political line shows partisan support
An incomplete OCR fragment mentions Platt and Quay as powerful supporters and a call for united work. It references Col. Henderson and a western influence, but the text is garbled and difficult to interpret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Platt
Quay
Ute Ct
Col. Henderson
The Right of Might in Government Debate
A fragment from The Omaha Bee discusses republican views on force and the right to impose government on people. The piece questions whether power justifies compelling acceptance of imposed rule and hints at entitlement to force.
Editorial Notes Confident Claims of Candidates to be Fielded
Editorial notes express confidence in candidates to be fielded, outlining expected selections and strategic implications for the race. The piece flags key names and possible alliances while urging party unity ahead of upcoming ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cahndates
Selection for West’s presiding officer position debated
The Advertiser backs Colonel Henderson for the west’s choice to lead the presiding officer role. Henderson sits on the rules committee, has congressional experience, and is favored over Hopkins of Illinois while competing with Sherman of New York for the spot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Jeoks
Henderson
Congress
Hepburn
Hull
Hopkins
Illinois
Sherman
New York
West Ex
Lecture on liver pills and diagrams causes confusion
A muddled dialogue describes a learned purveyor critiquing where the liver is and how diagrams mislead. A parent and child joke about a book and a bath, reflecting a chaotic scene with garbled speech and comic misunderstandings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Efi
Car'my
Obedient Sadie and the Rose Jar Debacle
A fragmentary diary like line recalls a child named Sadie who gratefully thanks God for all moments good or bad. She asks forgiveness for breaking a rose jar, framing a small domestic moment as moral reflection. The text shows a colloquial, intimate voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sadie
Tod She
From the People on Press Freedom and Government Pressure
The article discusses government powers to suppress criticism and the danger of admitting a government may padlock the press. It critiques Washington officials and warns that the current stance threatens ordinary rights and liberty. The text reflects a debate over free discourse and government overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bees and Their Baskets
Beekeeping note describes how bees carry pollen in baskets on hind legs. A fringe of stiff hairs forms a cage that collects pollen during foraging journeys, allowing the bee to stockpile enough pollen for a few days.
Sorrowful North England Custom of Coin-sanctioned Death Sight
In northern England a grim practice endures where coins are placed over the eyes of the dead to ward off infection and satisfy superstition. The custom persists among poor miners and peasants who believe these coins from deceased relatives confer protection and importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Perry Advertiser
Carrell & Zerwekh
Perry
Iowa
H. & E. Ringheim
Towa’s
Des Moines
Ain Iowa
of the
Magitt
Papa's
Bobby
FR. J. Raven
Clements Blocte
DR. L
Barnard
Kellows
Perry, Jowa
Dr. Aiken
Pots
All-Brown
Clements Block
H.C. Jones
D.D
Croft
Shortley
Cardell & Giddings
Neys “At - Law
Second Street
Sax Ast
the ‘Citizens State Bank
Lane & Holderer
St James Hotel
Tat Gees
Win Board
Roland & Dowling
GEO. Ls Degrush