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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Emmetsburg Democrat
Location
Emmetsburg, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1907
Page
3
A terse wartime note predicts the Atlantic Squadron will reach Pacific waters and pressure Japan, suggesting the enemy may suffer morale or supply setbacks as they confront fleet movements.
A Palo Alto Republican aims to harness B D Bergeson echoes in an early bid. The early Thiel reference suggests cautious messaging as the campaign tone develops.
The Republicans of Oklahoma are described as steadfast and unlikely to gain control in a state noted for strong Democratic leanings. The article characterizes the party as persistent but faces a difficult political landscape.
The inquiry asks why federal judges should hold greater authority than state legislatures and whether states retain rights binding on federal authorities. It suggests debates on constitutional balance and states’ reserved powers.
Reportedly buttermilk replaces beer as a popular summer drink. The note implies a trend toward using it in place of beer with a playful hint about adding flavored sticks before drinking.
A terse note argues for rewarding those who back tariff revisions on dangerous citizens. It suggests Joseph B. should fly to a wilderness as a safer haven as such supporters grow rapidly.
The article notes Judge Prichard served as attorney for the Southern Railway before his elevation to the bench and remains loyal to the organization following his career move.
The piece cites John D. Rockefeller, quoted as Bayley, asserting that true happiness comes from doing good to others. It questions whether Abe Rockefeller ever experienced a genuine moment of happiness as the public debates the claim.
The passage argues Filipinos are capable of self government and shows a majority refusing to participate in electing a house of representatives that can only recommend rather than enact. It asserts they want real privileges or none and says they are right.
The landoners argue Americans are less generous today and that it takes a strong American to deal with London customs. They urge Americans to limit tipping at home and to push for changes letting travelers move more freely where allowed.
The speaker labels Mr Riggs as unpopular and criticizes his methods and conduct. He is described as imprudent, prone to rushing into print, and not widely trusted in Iowa's state education leadership.
A longtime ally notes that many Republicans who supported Senator Allison for years are not speaking up for him. The critic says the senator has made few explicit promises to loyalists while typically protecting Allison's interests. The pattern mirrors how politicians often act.
The report notes John Sharpe Williams doubts Tees defeated Governor Vardaman in the Mississippi Senate contest. It characterizes Vardaman as unreasonable, vain, pompous, and intellectually inferior to Tees, with popularity built on strong hostility to colored people.
The text laments Belgium’s push to annex the Congo Free State and Greece a predatory tone toward colonial expansion. It contrasts Belgium with Britain’s destruction of the South African republic, the U S colonizing the Philippines, and Japan’s moves in Korea, questioning how a small, weak country can endure.
The text notes prohibition spreading in Georgia and the south with dry states in Kentucky Tennessee North Carolina Mississippi and Texas. It mentions enforcement methods and cites high license as an effective control on intoxicating beverages.
A Los Angeles case reports 690 gentlemen summoned for jury service as part of pending legal proceedings. The list highlights juror eligibility and service scheduling for the upcoming trial period.
A report notes a Chinese physician as plaintiff and claims 678 declare they would not believe a Chinaman under oath. The piece cautions that such sentiment, though perhaps prejudicial, reflects a perceived lack of truthfulness and moral standards among some Pacific coast observers.
A Washington report claims 20 percent of Town marriages end in divorce, a figure criticized as unlikely. Des Moines and Sioux City show higher rates, while Dubuque and Cedar Rapids report far fewer. Palo Alto records few divorces, but Des Moines’s figures risk tainting the state’s moral standing.
Rev Dr Len G Brough top claims Chicago surpasses all cities in wickedness while Paris and New York rank high, though he notes moral failings exist in all large cities. He suggests southern cities await moral uplift, and mentions Taft’s victory over Foraker and Ohio tariff sentiment.
Crop correspondents tabulate conditions with corn at 79 percent, spring wheat 80, oats 76, barley 5, flax 58, bay 80, potato 60, pastures 100, apples 40, grapes 34. Last year’s figures show corn 99, wheat 30, oats 90, pastures 3, potatoes 17, apples 4. Some oats are balor threshed and yield is below average due to grain damage by rut.
City Attorney Marling spent a week on a farm near Ruthven during a vacation. He drove a hay wagon, tended hogs, fed them, and milked cows. He wrote about thrift and saving to cover expenses, noting his better health next winter.
The baseball tournament in this city lists games on August 14 and 18 at Emmetsborg and Le Mara venues. Each day awards a prize of 100 dollars for participating teams.
Dr Glenn dominates the Friday company shoot at the Armoury. Sergeant Glenn wins Saunders medal for the 100 yard score and Glenn trophy for the 400 yard event with a 32. Sergeant Fred Rueble takes Horton all-range trophy while Corporal Shellmeyer earns Stemete Stein and A. Rueble the consolation Stein. Private Sneed wins foliar prize for best test score by a man not previously bred over a military range.
Chaz Dohigg states his assessment in Kossuth for ditching will total 15000 dollars though his land may not gain that much. He notes tile value will be proven this year across many sections of the county.
The marriage of Miss Cora Ridden and Charles F. O Connor was held at St Rose of Lima in a ceremony with about 200 guests. The bride, daughter of Mr and Mrs Patries Ridden, and the groom, a Emmetsburg attorney, will reside on Lind Street after a reception at the Ridden home.
Mr Geo P Bradely and Miss Flossie Emmerson wed at the home of Braony and Bernard Bradley in Graettinger Monday evening with Rev J Kelly officiating. Few relatives attended as the couple plans a Graettinger home. The bride, a longtime bookkeeper in Osher’s Store, is praised for her personality. Bradely is described as a promising young business man with a bright future. The Democrat offers best wishes for health wealth and happiness.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Shadbolt daughter of Mr and Mrs B C Shadbolt to Mr Walter G Mid disten is set for August 14 at 2 20 a m at the M OE chapel. All friends are invited with a home reception after September 1 in Los Angeles California.
A west town incident involves a man and wife with two children and three young women. The man attempted to drown a two year old in a sewer. the wife intervened. Sheriff Coakley and Marshal Cullen arrested him after a crowd pursued him. He denied intent and was jailed and fined ten dollars. The family hails from Cherokee origin.
Jerry Heyer reports the sale of eight automobiles this year. On Friday he disposed of one vehicle to Gander Matthewson of Silford.
Notice records the death of Will Mewhirter on a Heyviaw logging train in Washington on July 29 and mentions family sorrow near Waipara Indiana plus other obituaries and a Tempe Arizona death of Daniel Murphy. The page also lists a schoolhouse bid invitation in Great Oak township Pat o Alto county Iowa with construction specs and bid procedures.
Mrs Fred Schuelke formerly of Independence township died at her home near Great Bend Kansas on Friday evening. She leaves a husband six grown sons and daughters. The family lived in the county for years after moving from Milwaukee. In 1900 Mr Schuelke settled on a farm and moved to Iowa. The deceased was described as a worthy Christian lady.
Railways report a notable rise in ticket receipts for July across several states though officials decline comment. Increased car allocations and extra staff cited as support while optimism grows that lower fares would boost travel nationwide.
Advertising notice from Cink Cigar Store promotes seven Se cigars for 25e and a box of 50 cigars priced at 1.75. Includes store listing and pricing details.
A dark bay mare missing from Great Oak township. She bears a diamond brand with a G on the left front foot and a glass colored left ear. The right eye is blind. A liberal reward is offered for information leading to her return. Contact Con Lon Broz.
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