Myers Obituary Notices In Anita Tribune
Local obituary notes from the Anita Tribune mention ioM F Myers. Details are limited in the fragment, noting a deceased individual named Myers and public notice within the small Iowa town newspaper.
01 Aug 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
Anita Tribune
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1907
Page
1
Local obituary notes from the Anita Tribune mention ioM F Myers. Details are limited in the fragment, noting a deceased individual named Myers and public notice within the small Iowa town newspaper.
Assistant Attorney General Sanford met Friday with railroad officials and Judge Pritchard at Asheville to report to Washington that peace efforts failed. Grand juries at Marion and Old Fort indict ticket agents, while judges differ on federal state court conflicts. Southern officials say governor control over interdicts infringes constitutional rights and dictates relief measures.
Paris correspondent Gil Bias reports Vice Admiral Thuin commander of the Japanese squadron at Brest says Japan has a naval program for several years ahead and will execute it punctually. He denies that the recent loan is meant to increase naval power, stating funds will be used for railroads and other communications in Manchuria.
Citizens of Clinton, Missouri rally to aid in prosecuting Fred H. Magill and Fay Magill, accused in California of killing Magill's first wife. Within six hours, $4,000 was raised, with subscribers pledging secrecy to avoid Magill relatives' business ties and influence on local real estate and farms.
Mrs Josephine Leslie of London was found guilty on a charge of defrauding family members by false pretenses and was sentenced to five years in penal servitude. She claimed J Pierpont Morgan guided her investments, but Morgan testified he did not know her. Leslie, formerly Josephine Eastwick of Philadelphia, faced the case as part of a broader puzzle in Sioux City markets. Sioux City live stock quotations Friday showed top beeves at 6.90 and top cattle at 6.16.
The Very Rev. Father William Banks Rogers, 8S. J., resigns the presidency of St. Louis University due to failing health. No successor has been chosen yet.
Richard H. Halsey, president of the Oshkosh Wie normal school, a figure in educational circles, was accidentally shot and killed at Geogeble woke Wis on Thursday. The incident shocks the local community and raises questions about safety at the institution.
Seon plans and rail transport to move 4000 Japanese bluejackets from Chemulpo to Seoul, while 7000 mixed troops approach, as Marquis Ito agrees to deploy forces for disarmament of the Korean army and to separate the ex Emperor from his advisers. Crowned by unrest as palace looting and the ex ruler laments his actions.
Miss Edith A Presley 24 daughter of Geo Presley a former state head dies after an operation at a local sanitarium. Prosecutor Robinson says he will file a manslaughter warrant against Representative Chas Ward speaker pro tem of the Michigan House, in connection with the death. Presley heiress to 75000 dollars and a familiar figure in the state house since babyhood.
Madame Promkina Framkina was executed by hanging in Moscow on Thursday after a March attempt on Gen. Rheinbot, ex-prefect of the Moscow police, and a May pistol attack on the political prison inspector. Authorities kept strict privacy and urged mercy, but she refused. Believed mentally unbalanced.
A Jamaica report details a severe famine in St. Elizabeth, estimating 10,000 victims and blaming local government for insufficient relief. Governor Oliver investigates as a scandal emerges in Newton district. The starving population suffers naked, lacking schools and religion, yet still pays taxes.
Frank Tilford of New York invited 760 "little mothers" to Coney Island at his expense, giving them a rare birthday celebration at the resort. In Mississippi, George R. Mitchell, prosecuting attorney, filed suit in Tupelo against Standard Oil for 1,480,000 alleging anti trust law violations.
The French government told Ambassador White that American meat may be imported on American certificates without microscopic checks for now, a temporary ruling. In St Louis intense heat hit 96 degrees for four hours on Thursday afternoon, causing two deaths and forty prostrations.
Pitcher Kitson of the New York Americans is sold outright to Kansas City. It is said he has signed a two year contract to play in the outfield for the Missouri club.
Plumbers in Butte Montana walked off the job demanding eight dollars per day, a raise from seven, as the city’s building scene stalls. The work stoppage halts construction projects valued at about one million dollars in reconstruction and new work.
Two members of the Korean delegation refused recognition by The Hague peace conference, Yi Tsyongoui and Prince Yi Ying Chi, sail on the Majestic. The former plans to travel to Washington to tell President Roosevelt that Korea never ceded independence and that Japan lacked the emperor’s consent in the November treaty. Seouang reports a new convention giving the resident general broad control over Korea’s internal administration and naming Japanese officials.
The Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railway plans spending nine million dollars to develop 180000 horsepower by harnessing thirty five miles of the St Joe river between North Fork and St Joe Idaho east of Spokane. Electrical energy will power freight across the Bitter Root divide and run sawmills and plants. Completion is in three years. This tests using electricity in place of steam power and could extend to the Missoula to Puget Sound line about 600 miles.
The extraordinary New York legislature adjourned after a day of fights over direct nominations and the Page bill. The session cost 15000 dollars, approved by both houses, and the Senate confirmed all pending gubernatorial nominations.
A Paris Ky based syndicate led by J. S. Wilson E F Spears & Sons and D & Gay Winchester Ky closed a deal to acquire about 700000 bushels of Kentucky blue grass seed leaving only a 10000 bushel minority. Financing is estimated at 600000 dollars with delivery by August 1 as market opens that day. Annual demand runs around half a million bushels, much of it exported to Europe.
Chester B. Runyan, a paying teller for Windsor Trust Company of New York, who recently defaulted with nearly $100,000 of company funds, pleaded guilty to grand larceny in court on Thursday and was remanded for sentence.
The Attorney General of Kansas has filed criminal proceedings against the International Harvester company alleging eight anti trust violations. Each offense carries a fine from $100 to $1,000. A gasoline explosion in Evansville Ind kills Mrs Samuel Blackburn and wounds others in the family from a five gallon can.
A Danish civil engineer reports a consular finding that beer can be made in tablet form for dissolving in hot water. When cooled the drink is beer of excellent quality and flavor.
Schedule of Western League games to be played at Sioux City in the near future with dates listed from Des Moines and Pueblo including August 9, 10, 11, 12 and August 14, 16, 16, 17.
The American Thread company reported plans to raise thread prices to ten cents per spool, but this move was rejected by company officers on Wednesday. The denial underscores the ongoing price disputes affecting retailers and customers in the period.
A massive blaze in Victoria B C Tuesday night wiped out five blocks and many structures, causing an estimated loss of 250 dollars. Fire crews battled the flames as residents watched in alarm from streets nearby. No fatalities are reported, but property damage is extensive across several blocks including laewenae structures.
J B Gray, a farmer near Jes Moines who recently inherited 250000, faces a breach of promise suit from Miss Winifred McKenzie, a Stampton schoolteacher, seeking 27000. Gray had admired her years ago, but she married in 1800 and claims heartache remains, urging the amount as remedy.
State officials expect a substantial railroad tax increase as gross earnings rose sharply in 1906. The executive council notes total railroad earnings at 90,?8?5,? with 1904 and 1905 figures cited. as assessments track gross receipts, a higher levy seems likely this year.
Town educators face a crisis as over 5000 teachers fail state exams. The shift to a State board for testing raises qualification standards and low wages threaten many country schools. Reexamination likely possible as districts seek qualified instructors.
United States District Court in Des Moines hears suits brought by U S District Attorney Mo TL Temple alleging Union Pacific Chicago and Northwestern Central and Great Northern etc violated the 28 hour stock shipment law. Plaintiffs seek claims totaling 3000 4000 8400? The first cases in the middle west under the new act bar railroads from moving livestock more than 28 hours without food rest or water.
Soward Wood and Peterson, a batter maker, were near an ammonia tank at the Humestown creamery when it exploded. Hot fumes and burns covered the men as they tried to locate the tank, with Peterson severely burned on face arms and chest.
A Muscatine painter, Middieham, fired three shots through a locked door at his wife after she threatened to forget him. The wife lay moaning on the floor as Middieham stood on the upper step and wounded her. the incident occurred during a night of drinking.
A fight outcome names John Lepley of Gifford and Byrn tat at Muar shaltown with reported damages. The University of Iowa receives a 875000 bequest from Martha Rainey of Iowa City. A station agent at the Milwaukee and Central lines in Manon City is robbed of 15 in CON money. the suspect gang was captured then escaped jail by crawling through a window and fleeing with band items.
W B Lourghan 23 of Ames Ohio, once married in Port Clinton, is jailed in Toledo after a breakdown from worrying over his wife. He was wandering the city Sunday, calling for his wife and causing an alarm before police arrested him at the central station. The report notes his mental distress and loss of employment with an Albion Michigan firm.
A scrambled OCR list outlines events and personages from 1546 to 1908 including Anne Askew, Champlain, the Duke of Monmouth, Peter III, Pennsylvanian adoption, treaties, coronations, Napoleonic era, battles, coronations, and notable figures like Victoria, Webster, and Irving. It reads as a rough timeline with dates, places, and titles spanning Europe, the Americas, and beyond.
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