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Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1900
Page
1
The Clyde Republican debut shows strong newspaper form with clear Republican alignment. J. Ti. Addington sold the Narka News to H. E. Moore, a county superintendent candidate, who is expected to run a straightforward local paper for Narka.
Republican county delegates Wm Bateman and Aaron Anderson of Courtland and Thure Wohlford of this place supported Bryan four years ago but will not this year. J E Gates Courtland poultry man and J Henry once a Populist candidate also abstain from backing Bryan this time.
The speaker ridicules opponents including Croker Tammany Hall Van Wyck the New York Ice Trust Pitchfork Black Chaser Lillman Altgeld Jones and various trusts calling them a sweet smelling lot. He dissociates his group from the so called party of the people.
Hay for sale inquires directed to B. M. Servoup. A note on schooling urges parents to enroll children by next Monday or face exclusion after Banc A. U. JARRETT. Public advertisements promote Kodol for dyspepsia, Krause’s Cold Cure, and Krauge’s Headache Capsules with endorsements and local seller A. J. White.
The Journal notes voters in Richland township and shifts toward the Republican ticket amid Bryan party lines. It critiques the Spain treaty and tariff debates, comparing breadstuffs and provisions to Dingley rates while questioning outrage at tariffs.
In his acceptance letter McKinley argues against imperialism and for the republic’s liberty and equality. He insists the United States must honor its treaties, defend freedom, and extend constitutional rights in newly acquired territories, warning that imperialism harms the nation at home and abroad. He frames duty as defeating desertion and upholding democracy.
In urging caution against demagogic power, the essay argues that history shows demagogues invite chaos and rise of a strongman who restores order but erodes liberty. It contends such disasters cannot befall the United States, given Americans’ proclivity against imperial rule.
The president's acceptance letter is a straightforward Republican declaration of past actions and future plans. It refutes Bryanite claims with plain truth and unprejudiced judgment, leaving Bryan supporters to rely on name-calling as their main argument.
Jtnds suggested that Mr. Bryan should cede his farm near Lincoln back to France because the land was acquired by the United States without the consent of the governed by Thomas Jefferson. It is remarkable that the Colonel can consent to live in Nebraska when this circumstance is considered.
The speaker notes that in all his speeches this year William Jennings Bryan never said I told you so in 1896. It argues his warned calamities did not occur and predicts the public tires of listening to him.
An advertisement contrasts famine in India with hunger in America and promotes Kodol Dyspepsia by A. P. Happer. The copy claims the product cures stomach troubles by digesting food, presenting a medical relief claim to readers.
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