Editorial Comment on 1900s U S Farmers and Polities
The piece surveys farm income gains of 185 million over 1899 amid a strong start to 1901, notes governor bid tensions in Des Moines, and cites multiple editorials on tariffs, politics, and banking. It references Judge Hubbard in Sioux City and Dowie in Illinois, plus a mix of international trade and fiscal debates.
Babcocks Bill To Free Steel Products From Tariff
The document argues for Congresswoman Babcock's plan to place steel products from large combines on the free list. It claims protectionists err in assuming domestic competition ensures fair prices and urges tariff revision to curb powerful trusts. It advocates readjusting protection to restrain combines and strengthen weaker industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Babcock
The Herald Sets Its Position On Republican Primary Candidates
Eldora Herald states it will publish candidate announcements with courtesy but may ignore or refuse (without payment) if unworthy. It pledges fair treatment, voluntary discretion in endorsements when one candidate is clearly better, and will not denigrate any rival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eldora
Sentiment Against Disfranchising Negroes in Virginia
Richmond Times notes a strong sentiment opposing disfranchising Negroes by constitutional provision. The piece references political shifts, McKinley’s warning against government extravagance, and outlines The Outlook's three part study by George Kennan on the Philippine problem and policy options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Times
Old Virginia
No American should misread Cuban tensions in Havana
The New York Sun urges calm in response to Senor Cisneros remarks at the Havana Constitutional convention. It recalls the Teller amendment limiting US sovereignty in Cuba and questions whether true self government has arrived while Cubans in convention threaten fire at the Americans and their Cuban liberators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Senor Cisneros
Havana
United States
Congress
Cuba
State Board of Health Rules on Smallpox Vaccination
Rules issued February 2 1894 require vaccination for all residents over one year not adequately protected. Local health boards sheriffs and police must enforce. schools must exclude infected or unvaccinated persons until certificate of recovery and disinfection. Teachers must report cases and avoid exposure. rooms with contagious cases to be closed until disinfected. general vaccination urged during outbreaks. Advert allows ordering oranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Health
Austin
Board of Health
Special Tuesday Morning Prices on Dress Goods and Linens
Advertises limited two hour sale from 10 to 12 o clock Tuesday with fleece lined dress goods at 4c per yard and outing flannel at 4c per yard. Includes corset covers at 11c each and lace trimmed muslin items with a two per customer limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Colorful oil cloth sale at half price Tuesday
A local retailer advertises colored oil cloth at 10c per yard, half the price seen in other stores. The offer runs from noon to 2 PM on Tuesday, highlighting a lunchtime discount to attract shoppers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Tribune
Webster City
Daily Freeman-Tribune
Werniy Freeman
New Hampton Gazette
Des Moines
Clinton Herald
Hubbard
Sioux City
United ‘States
Montana
Spain
Waterloo‘Courier
Dubuque
Chicago
Lord Kitchener
Transvaal
South Africa
Arme
Ilinois
John Dowie
Dowie
Samuel W. Packard
Coon Rapids Enterprise
William McKinley
Outlook
George Kennan
Washington
Philippines
March
Outlook Company
Fourth Avenue
New York
Board of Health Rules
Jacobs Bror
Burleson’s
Ldriee
Iéc
Leas
Aix
Armure
Poplin
Henrietta
Burleson Dry Goods CO