06 Jun 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bedford Free Press
Location
Bedford, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1907
Page
1
Mt Ayr has established a street grade and it requires fourteen columns to publish. It is said the rumored time card that the Q was to implement on the ninth of June will not take effect on that date.
Readers in Chicago see anti mail order articles repurposed as advertising content. Advertisers leverage local sentiment to promote related concerns, highlighting consumer rights and shipping practices in a period voice. The tone suggests opportunistic use of editorial material for commercial gain.
The Chicago Daily Chronicle suspended publication last week for financial reasons. Some exchanges accuse Gov Cummins of an unpardonable act by announcing his candidacy for the United States Senate.
Postmasters prepare to discharge duties by placing Hepburn's image atop the column beside reading matter, signaling an editorial obligation and public notice of the upcoming homage.
A young woman arrived at Glenwood from Germany to wed a local man. Officials note emigration laws prohibit entrance to foreigners under contract, complicating the marriage plans.
The nonpareil observes Hepburn’s losses occur in odd numbered years and his re election wins in even numbered years. The piece suggests breaking this recurring pattern and changing the political cadence.
The Clarinda Journal argues Col Hepburn will return from Honolulu in time to run again. It warns the Eighth district would face a catastrophe if he misses the boat. Some comment he could even walk over on the water if necessary.
A reader notes receipt of an invitation to the Southern Iowa Editorial Association meeting in Davenport from 27 to 29. They imply travel costs would have been affordable had the trip been postponed a week and criticize the secretary’s handling of transportation expenses.
Last week the New Market Herald carried an discussion with Warren O Dell on road rights for autoists and horsemen. O Dell spoke from the horse rider’s view while the Herald summarized the auto driver’s stance.
A Farragut man sold 20 acres of his farm to the railroad for 110 dollars per acre with a ten year deed-back. The railroad seeks the land for ballast gumbo to bake ballast for trains. Bedford prospectors weigh nearby prospects for alternatives or a gumbo bed.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil ends with a provocative reflection on Smith embracing the Missouri river issue in next year’s politics and in academic debate. It asks how the prominent advocate of popular rights might cope with changing rules in the house of representatives and the prospect of “Uncle” succeeding again.
A person broke into the pantorium in the basement of the Summit House in Creston last week and tried to burn the building. They ignited paper in closet spaces for pressed clothes, then shut the door, a move that likely saved sleeping staff. If caught, severe punishment is sought.
The author criticizes Memorial Day speaker choices praising Senator Allison while urging focus on political issues. He urges prudence in public honors, notes the need for honest governance, and advocates stronger regulation of railroads to curb over capitalization and protect investors.
The launch of Governor Cummins candidacy unsettles Iowa politicians while Senator Allison nears 80 and may retire. Critics doubt Allison could serve six more years, urging a people’s decision. Standpatters may back John F. Lacey if Allison steps aside, signaling an exciting Iowa primary ahead.
Col M L Temple, the recent appointee to the attorneyship for the southern district of Iowa, gave the Memorial address Thursday. The day honors the heroes of 1861 to 1865, with tribute to those who sacrificed for the Union, though some called his speech political.
Burlington resident J. W. Blythe doubts Cummins will outshine Allison in the Senate race, but history shows Cummins’ strength in the Republican ranks. The presidential speech in Indianapolis is expected to bolster Cummins’s standing in the state.
President Roosevelt spoke at the Lawton monument unveiling in Indianapolis detailing the need to regulate interstate carriers. He argued federal control over railroads and stock issuance, comparing it to national bank oversight, and urged continued legislative and administrative action to curb past railroad evils.
Readers are assured of a complete cure for catarrh in all stages. The ad claims Hall's Catarrh Cure acts constitutionally by taking it internally to reach blood and mucous surfaces. Proponents offer a $100 reward if it fails to cure and invite testimonials.
Abnormally cool clear weather persisted until June 1 bringing a sermer type pattern and promise of normal conditions. Weekly temperature deficit averaged eight to ten degrees with excessive cloudiness in much of the state. Moisture followed by sunshine aided warm growth in pastures and fields. Corn shows fair progress but stands uneven with more replanting likely. dry spell needed to reach high 1906 standards.
Public notice extols Dr. Pierce's Medicines from Buffalo New York emphasizing openness of ingredients and lack of alcohol. It asserts physician endorsements and safe proven formulas with glycerine solvent claims and stresses honesty in medical literature.
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