27 Dec 1906
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1906
Page
1
Fragmentary quote from Washington debate shows disagreement over policy and blame. Participants argue that the system offers little money to back their plans and criticize others for not delivering. The exchange highlights partisan tension and fiscal concerns.
An old soldier extols Cuticura remedies as a blessing for terrible itching on scalp temples hands and limbs. He recounts years of medical treatment, pronounces Cuticura superior, and notes personal improvements after using Soap Ointment and Resolvent, with August 2, 1906 dated testimony from Philadelphia.
Local origin remedies claim quick cure for rheumatic aches through Alicock’s Plaster. Comedy dialogue touches publishing delays and a mock book title. Phrases about piles cured in 6 to 14 days reference PAZO OINTMENT and a Swedish night car for intoxicated people.
After Mrs Baumgarten's death her husband grows lonely yet begins to love the child, while Grace Carmel advances from estrangement to deep affection. Lady Avon joins the parish life with his aid, and the Avon family shifts toward stability as Baumgarten gains the Great Whitton rectory. Grace and Kyle's bond deepens despite social snags, and two sons Cyrus and Charles shape a fragile family dynamic under lingering tensions.
A Baltimore American cartoonish exchange has an express wagon driver asking about a strange sound and his friend joking that the wheel spoke did it. The playful banter turns to a quip about the wheels being quiet because they're dead, reflecting light humor in street transport life.
A fragmentary scene shows a summer pair meeting after a year. The man embraces and calls the woman darling, while she remarks the face is familiar but cannot recall his name. The renewal of the summer engagement is implied.
A Kansas City Times item recounts City Girl accusing farmers of using preservatives and chem icals on crops and cattle. The rival claims expose concerns about food purity in rural markets.
A youth, once poor and honest, asked for rope and died. Ten years later, he built wealth manufacturing cymbalga cigars and became generous, giving double to those who gave nothing in return from the Arabian tales.
Bishop Charles G. McCabe of the Methodist Episcopal church died in a New York hospital after a stroke of apoplexy. Born October 11 1836 in Athens Ohio, he began ministry at Putnam Ohio and later served as chaplain of the One Hundred and Twenty, with death following days of illness as he traveled to Philadelphia.
The text recounts Chaplain Meade’s Civil War service. He was wounded at Winchester, captured, and held at Libby Prison for four months before returning to duty. After the war he served in the regular ministry in Portamouth Ohio and led Church Extension efforts for sixteen years. In 1884 he became Secretary of the Missionary Society and advocated a million dollars yearly for missions. Bishop McCabe’s leadership and lectures are noted, including the popular “The Bright Ride of Life in Libby Prison,” with earnings cited for church work.
A Bureau of Statistics statement from the Department of Commerce and Labor notes more than 250 million dollars in meat and dairy products will be shipped from the United States to world markets in the current year ending soon. The total includes about 200 million in meat, 8 million in cattle, and 10 million in butter cheese and mills with a steady, rapid growth over the last decade.
A large mail shipment aboard the steamer Deltig arrived in New York City, recalled as one of the biggest mail consignments ever. The cargo included 2,650 packs of mail matter, with an estimated total letter count of at least 100,000.
A scathing critique by J. Pease Norton, Yale economist, condemns neglect of tuberculosis and infant pneumonia while praising plant health funding. The piece compares disease to the plague and urges shifts in federal spending, highlighting Agriculture Department priorities and the lack of support for public health. It also notes state inheritance tax revenue projections and political turmoil including Roosevelt lineage ties and Wyoming charges.
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