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Newspaper
Fairfield Journal
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1906
Page
6
The text notes Bo Pairfield's view that China seeks a republic and mentions King Edward’s long workdays with good wages. It comments on Japanese waistline growth from feeding and Wu Ting-fang’s frank presence abroad. It also reports rising egg output aiding the pure food movement and an odd robbery incident by three plumbers on a Kansas City streetcar.
A jumble of remarks on architecture crime and gossip reports diverse lines from Count Boni Hoch and other figures. The pieces mix ironies about elevators aut mobiles and politics with quips about journalism and appetite for wealth.
In London a short will of three words passed judicial scrutiny. a longer version might have exposed flaws lawyers could have exploited.
A British viewpoint warns the Moroccan war threat mirrors past Balkan crises, suggesting no lasting impact for the speaker's region while acknowledging potential influence on England.
A New York surgeon reportedly inserted a towel into a patient during treatment and the patient faced arrest later for stealing a towel. Doctors comment on mercy in medical care.
Mrs. Craigie told London reporters she did not see a single drunken man during the three months she was in America. How does she know they were all married?
A new speed race among three railroads is announced though progress toward reducing fatal crashes remains unseen.
The report notes Commander Hosley will be relieved when the dry dock Dewey reaches the Canary Islands. He plans to go ashore to hear the canaries sing.
Newfoundland observes whales as unprofitable to catch despite finding they can be tamed and trained to stay aground for one tide to be milked.
The passage contemplates remorse after wrongdoing. It argues that self-reflection leads to an admission of folly, as a person answers to the question why they did it and recognizes themselves as a fool.
The text states Edwin Markham believes good government rests on housing and equality, arguing women deserve inclusion in public life as much as men. It questions why such ideas aren’t expressed in verse.
A Poston pedagogue, over the past five months, has administered 524 floggings to about 600 boys on average. The punishment regime at the school is described as highly severe, rivaling the excitement of football.
The message asserts Japan will stop traditional staples and housing on the floor to expand, claiming many will be pushed into the sea as they become as big as they feel.
The son of William Waldorf Astor has entered the British army on probation. The army will not admit him unreservedly until it determines whether he has the habit of loosening up.
Walter Beverley Crane asks patriotic American parents to name baby boys George Washington and baby girls Martha Washington arguing it honors national history though he concedes widespread use could become monotonous.
Des Moines March 14 The Iowa Supreme Court reversed the Lyon county district court in the murder trial of Charles Rocker for the death of August Schroeder. Rocker had been convicted and had appealed after prior dispatch and a quarrel over evidence. The court found errors in the indictment and conduct of the case, overturning the verdict.
Poore March 15 Jesse L Hunt osteoretic was arrested last evening for practicing medicine without a license on information by County Attorney H L Ceroe. Dr Hult waived examination and posted 400 bond to appear before the grand jury. Hult treated Frank D Leland an 18 year old who died in a Lavidanum procedure.
The house committees on elections rerouted to the house with a substitute for the Frenni ken primary election bill, nearly identical to an early introduced measure. Changes aim to perfect the bill and it will go to the house with favorable recommendation and onto the calendar for early next week. The committee also favored the English bill adding to Polk county primary law to refine it.
An announcement states Andrew Carnegie will give 45000 to colleges. The college will erect a 106000 dollar science hall.
John Gaumer, a well known Fairfield citizen of 50, was struck and killed by Burlingteen freight No 92 at a crossing today. He leaves a wife and five children.
A dialogue excerpt titled by the Cleveland Leader where Cholly questions marrying an intellectual inferior and Dolly responds it would be impossible. The quote hints at social norms and wit without detailing events or personalities.
Des Moines March 16 Judge L G Kinne pioneer Iowa jurist and senior board of control member died at 2882 Ridge Road at 1240 this morning of heart failure after a period of illness. He served as a Democratic leader on the state central committee and held multiple judicial and academic posts.
Des Moines March 14 The house adopted the Gilliland resolution without changes after debate. Temple moved an amendment proposing a ten member committee to investigate similar matters with changes but not the Gilliland accusations. Kendall Weeks Head Cummings Chassell opposed. The amendment failed 38 to 44 and the resolution passed 73 to 31.
Eighty members of the legislature and about 400 friends visited Iowa City and the State University. President MacLean presided at the opera house, with Mayor George W. Ball delivering the welcome. Speeches followed by Lieutenant Governor Herriott, Speaker Clare, Senators Savin, Hayward, Garst, and Representatives Mattes and Temple. A male quartet provided music while college yells came from students.
Parne report notes the death of Fren 9 D. Leland after an incident involving Jesse J. Hull who was practicing without a license. Authorities believe the death resulted from an accident rather than intentional harm.
The mortgage case involves Alexander Armstrong of Glidden and lenders G. W. Wathes and William Arts. A $125,000 loan secured the mortgage, and a prior argument four years ago for a quarter of a million dollars is noted.
In Pobriisk Russia on March 11 thirteen soldiers of the rural garrison were sentenced to death for mutiny.
Des Moines March 13 Without debate the Iowa House passed the Lewis joint resolution to call a constitutional convention for election of U S senators by the people. The measure passed 57 to 22 with 21 absent. If governor Cummins signs, Iowa will invite other states to send five delegates each for a convention to discuss amending the constitution to elect senators by direct vote.
Des Moines March 15 The War emergency insurance bill creates a two senator three representative commission to probe Iowa insurance laws. The panel may hire clerical help and organize at the capitol. It must revise laws and issue a uniform policy report by December 1 1906 for next assembly.
A. M. Graves, recently divorced from his fourth wife, was expelled from the Methodist church in Mason City yesterday after failing to appear for the proceedings conducted there.
The Great Western downtown office in Cedar Falls was robbed of coupon tickets worth 64 dollars yesterday afternoon while the agent was away on business. Entry was gained by forcing the ticket case with a skeleton key.
A clipped remark suggests doctors know how little true illness remains in the world, hinting at skepticism toward widespread disease and a larger existential burden beyond medical charting. The line contrasts public worry with professional restraint.
Paris reports a catastrophic explosion at Courrieres near Lens in Pas de Calais. About 1,404 miners entombed then 1,193 dead later. flames trapped rescuers as families crowded the shaft area and officials toiled to reach imprisoned workers.
The special commission reports in nineteen provinces found agrarian disturbances last year caused losses over 155 million dollars. The figures stem from St. Petersburg by March 15.
Premier Moret informed the cabinet of King Alfonso's betrothal to Princess Ena of Wattenberg who will be titled Victoria Eugenie. Parliament was notified and a bill for $50,000 annually for the queen was proposed. The marriage date is set for June 2.
Susan B. Anthony died in Rochester at 12 40 AM after a long active life. Cause was heart failure from double pneumonia following a valvular heart condition. She had attended a Baltimore suffrage convention and returned ill, with pneumonia spreading to both lungs by March 5. She lived with sister Mary Anthony in Rochester since 1845 and remained engaged in reform work, one of the last surviving early suffrage leaders from the Seneca Falls movement.
Washington report notes a two and a half hour caucus where Republicans voted 126 to 35 to back the statehood measure and seek a conference. Mondell’s insurgent resolution to exclude Arizona and New Mexico failed 123 to 43.
Indianapolis March 16 David Be Sherrick former auditor of state was found guilty of embezzlement on charges of misusing 127 000 of state funds.
The British steamer Caine conferred off the Juted coast on Tuesday. Twelve crew members were drowned and seven saved.
Canton March 15 The rebel leader of Kuang S province and three others connected to the February incident involving Rev. Dr. Andrew Perttle American missionary at Fat were severely harmed March 12.
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