14 Mar 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chariton Patriot
Location
Chariton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1907
Page
1
Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw warned students at the University of Chicago that the United States faces a future excess of manufacturers and rising immigrant labor in factories. He warned this could spark a war for market control, with potential bloodshed, unless addressed.
Hon. John Sharp Williams, Democratic floor leader for Mississippi's Eighth District, argues that early slavery set the stage for later national woes. He contends avoiding bondage would have prevented sectional strife, war damage, and political decay, urging readers to honor patriotism and duty.
The crop reporting board reports farm animal totals as of January 1 1907 with values: horses 19 747 000 at 93.51 each. mules 3 817 000 at 12.16. milk cows 20 968 000 at 31.00. other cattle 51 566 000 at 17.10. sheep 63 240 000 at 3.84. swine 54 794 000 at 7.62. The figures show a steady rise in farm wealth overall.
In a New York interview E. H. Harriman the railroad magnate said he supports a government railroad cooperative approach. He claimed leaders of major corporations are aligning with administration expectations and that the administration may soften its stance toward railways in favor of collaboration.
A fragment reflects Havana’s chaotic scene where chicken fights persist amid political upheaval. The piece contrasts entertainment with the weight of revolutions, hinting at social tensions and public indifference to broader change.
The Fifty ninth Congress adjourned sine die at noon after a year marked by extraordinary appropriations totaling over 919 million dollars for 1908. Speakers and leaders paid tribute to Speaker Joseph G Cannon and retiring Ohio Congressman Grosvenor, praising integrity and public service amid a period of national prosperity.
President Roosevelt defends Senator Spooner of Wisconsin against reformer attacks claiming corruption and slander. He laments Spooner’s resignation and says the nation loses a fearless and upright public servant. Spooner had long resisted leaving Senate despite pressure from interests.
An Iowa editorial argues that the state has invested heavily abroad in real estate, totaling at least 400 million dollars over ten years, and urges local cities to unite under stronger industrial development. It warns that continued foreign speculation could hollow out county seats and urges support for domestic industry and the Greater Town movement.
G B Burhens of Carlisle Center New York writes that about four years ago he claimed being cured of severe kidney trouble by Foley's Kidney Cure and that it entirely stopped the ailment.
Fragmented OCR quotes reveal discussions on railroad legislation and reform. There is mention of Mr Harriman in Washington and Colonel Hepburn commenting on public perception of the trip as a major spectacle. The text hints at drastic actions being considered beyond aid and stresses testy testimony.
At the Waldorf Astoria New York annual dinner of the America Newspapt Publishers Association Rev Frank C Hall tells nearly 500 editors and proprietors that newspapers should not fear public scrutiny. He notes the public fears newspapers more than police and vows to print challenging exposes.
The emaciated tribute by Lincoln lauds Washington as the mightiest name in civil liberty and moral reform. He asserts the sun and glory cannot be brightened by praise and warns against attempting to add to Washington's immortal renown.
A letter to Mr Wm B Campbell urges buying Devoe paint at lower costs. It cites Plainfield NY resident Aaron Higging and Girard resident Burt Young using gallons of Devoe. Nathaniel Barber Cantor buys twelve, noting wear and cheaper paint costs. The writer H J Engebretsen of New York promotes Devoe through a local paint seller.
The fragment notes Maye is hereby given a walking right or permission. No further context or details are readable to determine scope, duration, or governing authority.
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