Webb McNall Sued Over Old Note In Kirwin Bank Lawsuit
Webb McNall chief of the road agents under Gov Leély spoke for fusionists on Saturday in both sessions. A note for 51 dollars he gave Traders Bank of Kirwin years ago was presented for payment after he paid some 26 dollars. He claimed an offset but the bank says no amount is owed. He was sued in Justice Shenfar's court, with N Peck representing the bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webb McNall
Shenfar
N. Peck
Concordia Blade
Big Cattle Sale at Creager Farm Near Courtland
At the Creager farm seven miles south of Courtland the sale features 76 high grade cows 71 white faced calves and one bull scheduled for September 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creager
Courtland
Cider Day Plan Urges Fall Activities and Campaign Funding
An old notice reminds readers that Thursday evenings will be cider days for those making cider this fall. It contrasts political campaign funding needs with nutrition, touting Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as a digestion aid to relieve stomach troubles and permit eating all desired foods. The ad cites A P Hopper and links famine in India to food access with American digestive health claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Politi
A. P. Hopper
India
America
Land of Plenty
A. P. Happer
Journal notions and political quips from Republic county
The piece defends prosperity under current administration and keeps mills open. It criticizes Bryan and mocks rivals while noting a voter who supported McKinley before will switch to Bryan. It recalls political mailings continuing after a person’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Republic County
McKinley
Bryan
John Brown
Meliiley
Political quarrel over dollar value and labor pay
Mr. Bryan contends the Republican party places money over people while noting dollar value is lower and workers gain more in earnings today. The colonel challenges that view, remarking on the claim as equally flawed and mentioning Warmingpee silver as part of the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Mr. Bryan
Republican Party
Housekeeper Seeks Reason Why Stain Vanishes in Hot Water
A housekeeper, described as a philosopher, wonders why a stain on white cloth sets stubbornly with hot water and never comes out, while a colorfully iced cake piece loses all its color when heated in hot water.
Kansas Day Club Offers Banner for GOP Gains
W J Bryan remarks cited about speeches in Kansas raise hopes for a Republican win in the state. The Kansas Day Club offers a $50 banner to the county with the largest Republican gain over the 1898 vote, using the 1898 and 1900 governor votes as baselines. The piece questions County's chances, urging wartime efforts to capture the prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Day Club
Republic County
Democrats Favor Mine Workers Strike Politically
The Democrats appear pleased by the Mine Workers strike in Pennsylvania as a political advantage, while ignoring the hardship the stoppage will cause to thousands this winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Breiden thal portrayed as a blemish free man
The Belleville Freeman praises Breiden thal as a man without a blemish while noting nothing about his time at Abi lene with the State Banker's Association last spring. The piece argues the Freeman's view prefers the worst Pop over the best Republican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belleville Freeman
Breidenthal
Abilene
State Banker’s Association
Freeman
Kansas elects praised governor in state praise piece
The piece extols W. E. Stanley as the best governor Kansas has ever had. It asserts opposition papers fail to find a flaw in the administration of state institutions and notes he travels the state to serve the people rather than stay in his office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
W. E. Stanley
Republicans Gain in Arkansas Figures Highlight 1896 Race
The piece notes Democrats lose 2.7 percent and Republicans gain 17.6 percent in Arkansas. It suggests Democratic methods guarantee Republican wins in Western states and nearly unanimous McKinley victory in the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Maine
Arkansas
McKinley
Ratification and Philippines policy under Bryan era debate
The article discusses Congress and presidential roles in Philippine governance after the 1898 treaty. It notes ratification by the Senate with Bryan's influence, the duty to suppress insurrection, and the political split among Democrats Populists and Silver Senators who supported ratification. It also covers the Sultan of Sulu treaty criticisms, slavery concerns, and comparative payments to rulers offering context to U S imperial policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
United States
Congress
McKinley
United States Senate
Wm. Jennings Bryan
Washington
Senate
Aguinaldo
Bryan
Allen
Nebraska
Hutler
North Carolina
Clay
Georgia
Faulkner
West Virginia
Gray
Deleware
Harris
Kansas
Jones
Nevada
Kenny
Kyle
South Dakota
Lindsey
Kentucky
McEnery
Louisiana
McLaurin
South Carolina
Morgan
Alabama
Petris
Stewart
Sullivan
Mississippi
Teller
Colorado
Wellington
Maryland
Mason
Illinois
Philippine Islands
Sulu Islands
Gates
Sulu
Sultan Fhd
Hawaiian Islands
Ieee
Also Mentioned on This Page
District Court
J.J. Houdek
Farmington
EvSegris
Rose Creek
Albion Joas Anderson
D. C
John Yule
Belleville City
Lars Larson
James Strau
Hig Bend
W. Hoov
Albion Aa
Andersop
Beaver
Ohns
Woknlathe Fehhind
J. H. Binzie
Wheeler’s
Wheeler's
Agency For
Fairbury
JRE
Journal Notions
Jewell Republican
W. J. Bryan
Moses
Lervold’and
Mahan
Thoomeparing Lervold & Mahan
Scandia
David Harum
Richard Carvel
Tekla
Janice Mérideth
Continental Dragoon
Francois
Peter Sterling
Caleb West
Pan Michael
Mexico
Peru
Kipling
Lew Wallace
E.P. Roe
Irving
Happer
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