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Townsend Messenger in Townsend, Montana

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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Townsend Messenger

Location

Townsend, Montana, United States of America

Date

Oct 18, 1900

Page

6

Army drum and veterans march in patriotic verse and tales

A collage piece blends a Civil War era drumbeat ode with anecdotes of World War I mood, recalling veterans marching beside modern soldiers in khaki. It includes a humorous Manila garrison tale of Sawtell, a versatile private who served as barber, cook, blacksmith, dentist, tenor, and fixer, ending with the colonel praising Sawtell’s uniqueness.

Philippines Schlesinger Louisville Manila Sawtell Sawtel Garrison Frisco Nevada

Stewart attacks anti imperialist plank and Bryan

Senator William M Stewart of Nevada spoke at Republican headquarters in New York on August 20 declaring his plan to vote for McKinley. He accused the Democratic party of pushing war with Spain and described Aguinaldo’s betrayal, Dewey's actions, and the Anti Imperialist League. He criticized Bryan for advancing the Chicago platform and for seeking an extraordinary session to grant the Philippines freedom on Cuba's terms. He condemned the Indianapolis anti imperialist convention and Bryan’s Monroe Doctrine expansion aims.

William M. Stewart Nevada New York McKinley United States Spain Democratic Party Bryan Philippine Archipelago Washington Pacific Coast Pacific Ocean Philippines Aguinaldo Luzon Dewey Manila Admiral Dewey Anti-Imperialis League Tagal Junta Hongkong Anti-Imperialist League Chicago Kansas City Stewart Mr. Bryan Cuba Indianapolis Orient

Jones the slave owner as Democratic campaign head

A critique argues Senator Jones from Arkansas, a former slave owner, should not lead the Democratic national campaign due to his stance on imperialism and alleged backward agricultural decline in Arkansas. It cites USDA figures showing Arkansas lagging in farm wealth from 1896 to 1900, contrasting Ohio and national gains, and portrays Jones as a symbol of calamity for American industry and prosperity.

Republican Party Union Democratic Party Senator Jones Arkansas Aguinaldo Philippines Jones United States Department of Agriculture United States Cleveland McKinley Department of Agriculture State Ohio

Humors of the Siege at Kimberley Journal Excerpt

A humor filled look at Kimberley during long siege conditions from Dr. Oliver Ashe's journal. Citizens laugh at dire times as shelling intensifies. Characters like Lizzie and John the Zulu dodge danger with quirky reactions. The bugler’s call and improvised defenses frame the siege with wit.

Kimberley Oliver Ashe Parsons Hugh Lizzie John

Lord Roberts Defies Cat Fear In Indian Jungle

A clipped quip recalls the saying a cat may look at a king as Lord Roberts faces a jungle test in India. The veteran commander does not falter when ordered to push through perilous terrain despite fears among rivals.

Lord Roberts India

The Democratic Kind in Kentucky Policy Controversy

The piece critiques minority dishonesty and duplicity in Kentucky politics, arguing that the Democratic approach exhibits a brief but contentious run. It calls out perceived government failure and partisan tactics within the state, reflecting a harsh editorial stance.

Kentucky

Colonial Trade Valuable

The United Kingdom sells to her colonies 423 212 102 dollars worth of goods each year, highlighting the scale of imperial commerce.

United Kingdom

Bryan’s biggest mistake says ex Governor Boyd

A Nebraskan quotes James B. Boyd calling Bryan’s 16 to 1 silver plank at the Kansas City convention a mistake. He claims Bryan’s defeat will come with larger margins and argues prosperity under McKinley era policies. He notes cheap money, low interest, high farm prices, and gold payments for farm products as proof of prosperity.

Bryan James B Boyd Nebraska Kansas City McKinley

Bryan Deserts Silver in Dramatic Twist

In a poetic新闻 item the piece laments Bryan abandoning silver prospects after a brief period of success. The figure Bryan is portrayed as betraying the team, with a tone of disappointment and accusation about his loyalty and dexterity. The poem references Dave Hill and the idea of imperial sheets in a Cook County, Til. context.

Bryan Dave Hill Cook County Til Chicago Inter Ocean

Prospects Dented by Oilseed Prices and Labor Shortage

The Southern farmer faces trouble as cottonseed fetches 18 to 20 dollars per ton for mills, depriving him of fertilizer while he buys commercial substitutes at 2 to 3 dollars cheaper. Booming southern industry and labor tightness threaten a large cotton yield.

New York Man Fined One Dollar Over Cleveland Button

A Tammany judge fined a New York man one dollar for wearing a button bearing a portrait of Grover Cleveland. The remark notes that some people never understood why Cleveland moved from New York.

Peerhover Tammany New York Grover Cleveland Mr. Cleveland

Tammany Sees Vindication by Grand Jury and Judge

The piece accuses Tammany of being vindicated by a Tammany grand jury and a Tammany judge, asserting harmony within Tammany as it covers up crookedness.

A Piano Lesson Sets 1899 US Sales Record

About 130000 pianos were sold in the United States in 1899, a record figure up 25000 from any prior year. The era’s popular tunes touted prestige abroad and prosperity at home as sales surged.

United States

Not a Live Issue at Democratic Convention

Delegates mostly ruled that 16 to 1 was no longer an active issue. Boss Bryan remained for it, while Prince David voted in favor, sealing the decision.

Boss Bryan Prince David

Our Oils Exported in Recent Fiscal Years

Exports of mineral oils for the last two fiscal years show values of 56,273,168 dollars for 1808 and 74,404,835 dollars for 1900. The text presents figures with OCR errors but indicates a rise in export value from 1808 to 1900.

Gk Peeles Chase Deta Ssbee

Also Mentioned on This Page

Vicksburg Perry Bonhomme Richard Grant Lee Philadelphia Times Minna Irving Leslie’s Weekly Rome Iowa Waal Bill Bryan Bil Bill Agis New York Sun
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