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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sheridan News
Location
Sheridan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1900
Page
4
For Congressman Ninth District C B LANDIS for Joint State Senator HOMAS J LINDLEY for Joint Representative S R ARTMAN for Representative ER Ek NEAL lead ticket reads.
The article notes the Stop-the Prosperity Party is unlikely to gain traction at the polls, signaling limited momentum and uncertain voter support ahead of the election.
In Kansas the need for farm hands outstrips the demand for Populistic oratory, highlighting shifting priorities among agricultural labor and political discourse.
The statement asserts that a party repeatedly importing foreign policy into the presidential race is compelled to defend its own domestic performance. It frames the tactic as a sign of insecurity about governance at home.
The statement asserts that Thomas Jefferson was never frightened by imperialism and did not consort with or support enemies of his country. It frames Jefferson as steadfast in defending national interests and opposing foreign threats.
In a formal statement Joe Blaeburn denounces the Goebel law repeal effort, sharply criticizing the mechanism that aided his Senate reelection and accusing opponents of political maneuvering.
Farmers report mules bring in $12 more per head in 1897 than at the start of the year increasing herd value and bargaining power for owners.
In the United Kingdom the average money credited per depositor at savings banks is 103 dollars. In the United States the average is 370 dollars, more than 250 percent higher than in Britain.
The latest session appropriations total 24 million more than previous levels with nine million for the census, about seventeen million for postal service improvements, and seven million for Navy expansion. Other areas show actual decreases.
A speaker recalls a vivid dream during the Civil War of a marching column of 1,900 prisoners with guards, told they were captured in a prior engagement. The dream aligns with a date about six weeks after the imagined day, leaving a strong impression on the narrator.
A Civil War veteran recalls a dream of a prisoner column and six weeks later on picket duty he meets an aid to the commanding general. The aide reports a sharp engagement with the enemy the day before and that 1 000 prisoners have been captured and are moving toward the rear.
A Kansas City judge ruled that the livery owner must provide a team that can be driven with one hand when a young man takes a girl on a ride. The buggy was demolished after the team ran away, and the verdict favored the defendant, noting the liveryman should foresee the need.
An advertisement urges readers to avoid cheap cough remedies and instead use Boschee's German Syrup for severe lung diseases. It promises tissue healing, reduced inflammation, easier breathing, better sleep, and a complete cure, with sale through C. B. Elliott and druggists worldwide.
The article outlines election plans for 1900, noting that forty five states will vote on November six for Presidential electors and Congress, with Oregon holding June fourth. It details governors and state tickets, plus territorial delegates, across numerous states and the complex outcomes anticipated.
A 19th to early 20th century opinion piece argues U S population growth outpaced imports by 60 percent over 30 years, showing higher per capita living standards. It credits protective policy for greater home production and American labor wages, and ends with a satirical attack on noisy lawn mowers as a symbol of social tension.
A brief note proposes an effective remedy to curb municipal smoke nuisance, a growing issue for city government. The piece acknowledges incompleteness but emphasizes practical action over inaction.
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