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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
Jul 02, 1908
Page
3
A garbled collection from The Register-Tribune in Akron Iowa strings together varied clippings. It touches marriages, warnings about tobacco, remarks on King Edward, Japan arbitration, and skeletal finds in Mexico. It notes U S and world topics, from railcar orders to Rockefeller and reporters, with overseas cautions from a Hong Kong consul general.
A 1907 commission traced Malta fever to goat milk, finding the germ in goats’ milk and noting the fever vanishes where milk use is banned. Other items discuss China’s deforestation woes, maritime accident immunity, and remarks on disease biology and pearl oyster radiography.
The article surveys proposed canons to curb abuses by lawyers and professionals. It notes the difficulty of shaping explicit rules to ban flagrant and subtle wrongs alike, cites Roosevelt’s Harvard address, and questions whether the code will meaningfully deter delays, evasions, or disloyal practices until long-term experience tests its effectiveness.
Secretary Cortelyou calls business leaders to engage in primaries and conventions, likening it to town meetings and public questioning. He urges adherence to American citizenship, the moral balance of prosperity, and unity in service to the republic while invoking historical resilience and shared national purpose.
Essay argues happiness extends beyond individual senses to intellect and spirituality. It claims grand works arise from love and elevated thought, creating collective pleasure societies beyond borders and solitary pursuit.
Advice on ideal marriage from Rev J L Scudder. A good husband treats his wife as an equal, lightens burdens, avoids nagging, and keeps romance alive. He supports cheerful home life, shows patience, praise, and empathy, and never delays kind words until after death.
Rev John Westey Hill argues the employer’s right to earn and to hire, opposing abolishing private property and state ownership. He condemns agitators who profit from labor trouble and warns against threats to public peace and stable employment.
The Bohemian laments city life and yearns for boyhood scenes in upland meadows and green hills. It contrasts foggy streets with sunlit mornings and evenings, seeking the wholesome splendor of rural memory and timeless nature.
Joanna Fox a sixteen year old granddaughter of Foxville’s founder seeks the old parsonage after the patriarch’s death. Neighbors debate her prospects while a factory looms and relatives scheme. Joanna aims to buy the house to write in the same room that shaped her later success with Miss Woodin’s aid.
The scene centers on a farm sale where debts turned the estate into surrender. Simon Lockedge drives the bidding as a soft voice pushes the price to five hundred pounds while the parsonage’s old grandeur is recounted and the family dissolves.
George T. Trainor, a retired California capitalist, lauds New Zealand for child welfare. He notes the education department handles homeless youths, arranges schooling and foster care with government funding, and uses free rail transport for students. Centralized schools serve a wide radius and summer trains link rural and urban youths. He cites bans on child labor in states, farms, and forestry and restrictions on female labor to protect health.
A fragment depicts an irritated writer of a work titled Yrache tauntingly gnawing at a song and mustache, while a wife protests that autograph requests have dried up. He mutters that this lack of attention annoys him as Dryden is rebuked.
In a clipped exchange Hin Seheme notes how worry spreads within a marriage as Bridey quips that her spouse never worries. Widerby replies that she is lucky while implying age and care are neglected. The dialogue touches on elder neglect and a wish to elope amid social tensions.
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