Fairfield Tribune Publisher Motto and Postal Note
The Fairfield Tribune presents the phrase A drop of ink makes millions think as its motto. It notes postage details with a one dollar six cent price and second class mail status.
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Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1901
Page
6
The Fairfield Tribune presents the phrase A drop of ink makes millions think as its motto. It notes postage details with a one dollar six cent price and second class mail status.
County correspondence notes Mr. Mart Flinspach sold his farm to Mr. Randall and plans to live with his brother this summer. Annie Kann returns home after months in Fairfield learning dress-making. Henry Salladay family moves to Fairfield to establish a new home. Cassie Hutchinson hosted a dinner for friends Thursday. Jake Raines of Fairfield visited Frank Lutes on Sunday. J T Rodgers plans to move soon onto his new farm purchased from Philip Kurtz. Jennie Coleman leaves for Davenport Iowa after visiting grandparents Nelson and Mrs Green.
Regular examinations in the public schools were held last Thursday and Friday. Jacob Farber, buyer of the Grady farm, moved part of his goods last week and plans to take possession March 1. The Creamery Co finished ice storage work last Friday. Ralph Smithburg suffered a wagon mishap last Saturday with minor injuries. Andrew Glanzman departed for Switzerland last week.
The aged minister, former Baptist pastor in this place, died last week in Hedrick and is fondly remembered by Batavia residents. The community notes widespread grip illness and lists several seriously sick individuals. The Methodist Ladies Aid will stage a literary program on the 28th, featuring declamations and music. Farm transfers: Mr and Mrs Van Powelson and Mr and Mrs Lee Powelson host relatives from Nashville Ohio. Munger farm sold to Andy Peterson party. family to move to Van Buren county. John Baldridge, after a Typhoid fever spell, has recovered and returned to medical studies in Keokuk.
Obituaries note the death of Joshua Smith and the infant of Charles Ross with interment at Green Mound. Carper brothers finish work on Saturday, sawyer Marion Adams active, William Carpenter relocating a saw mill for Henry Spielman. Farm and social items include visits to Chicago Batavia Packwood and Birmingham, illness Gary Linder and the L gripp e, and a Ladies Aid social at the K of P Hall.
Henry Unkrich of Lockridge, born in Germany in 1882, died Feb 2 at home from pneumonia aged 94 years 4 months 4 days. He lived near Glasgow before moving to Lockridge, owned the Glasgow store J J Kritzler & Son, and later the Lockridge store. He married Cristina Herbert in 1865 and E J Sturges in 1876, had seven children with three surviving, plus brothers and a large extended family.
Wilhelmina Unkriech and Mrs. Scharlotte Kritzler of Glasgow mourn the passing of a devoted Christian, lifelong Lutheran, loving husband and father. Funeral conducted by Rev Toothacre at Lockridge Baptist Church, body moved to Glasgow M E Church for final viewing, burial in Glasgow Cemetery.
An appeal notes that childbirth brings joy yet fear, offering a free booklet titled Before Baby is Born from the Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta Ga. Readers are urged to send name and address to obtain this information.
The Christian Church annual meeting will be held Saturday February 9 at 2 p m in the church parlor. All members are urgently requested to attend.
The Fairfield Free Public Library delivered its first annual report to the city council. Secretary C. J. Fulton notes a competent board of managers and details: government grants 394 additions, pamphlets 211, magazines 498 from donors including C. M. Junkin and Mrs. J. B. Swinburne. Reading cards and monthly averages are listed.
Bucklen Arnica Salve touted as superior for cuts corns burns boils sores felons ulcers tetter salt rheum fever sores chapped hands and skin eruptions. Claims infallible for piles with a guarantee. Price is 25 cents at Geo D Clarke's. Ad urges TH TRIBUNE readers to advertise in Tue Tribune.
W. J. Bryan introduces his new paper The Commoner for one year in connection with The Tribune at 85 cents. The subscription offer applies to both old and new subscribers.
Distressing stomach weakness and indigestion promised relief with a masterly tonic from South America. The advertisement claims a universal cure beginning with the first dose and assures pleasant, safe use. Sold by Bradshaw & Thome Druggists in Fairfield Iowa.
The Iowa Supreme Court affirmed a lower court ruling that the Titus biennial election law, adopted last November by 30 000 majority, is null and void. The decision requires a general state election next full. A Republican state central committee meeting will be called within a week to set a date for a state convention. The opinion was per curiam with no dissent.
Davis City residents report Grain-O from Genessee Pure Food Co inspired by a doctor noting coffee as a health risk. Lillie Sochor of Davis City testifies that after initial doubt she and her brother benefited, avoiding coffee after years of use.
WM Carmichael offers 10 head Clydesdale mares and colts on the Glasgow road 2 miles SE of Fairfield beginning 10 o clock Tuesday Feb 19 1901. Included are Royal Rover stallion Edzardus and various work horses cattle hogs hay seed potatoes chickens and farm implements all sold due to disposal of the farm. Ten months on amounts over five dollars cash under five dollars or 5 percent cash discount.
P N Godwin on the Louis Ball farm one mile north of Wooster and eight miles southeast of Fairfield will hold a public sale on Wednesday February 13. The sale offers forty eight head of cattle forty head of hogs four head of horses implements and other articles. The public is invited.
Encourage a bright outlook and healthy living with Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Advertises an absolute cure for constipation indigestion stomach troubles and sick headache sold by Geo D Clarke.
The Tribune presents a clubbing list for readers including Fairfield Tribune with Homestead one year and Tribune with St. Louis Semi-Weekly Republic and Des Moines Weekly Leader at 1.55 to 1.50 each. The offer applies to renewals and new subscriptions with savings on other publications.
State of Iowa Jefferson County. Emil J. Gnekow petitions the court seeking partition of real estate in Jefferson County. He and defendants are joint owners of parts of Sections 24 and 25 in Township 72 North Range 8 West. Defendants must appear by March 1 1901 and March 18 1901 in Fairfield to avoid default judgment.
State of Iowa Jefferson County to heirs and interested parties. On March 7 1901 the final report of F C Wollums administrator will be filed for approval and discharge. Appearance required by noon March 6 1901 or default judgment may be entered at Fairfield Jefferson County. Attorney J D Jongs represents administrator.
The London Globe warns that building on gravel soil with decomposed refuse can trap malaria and foul gases. Builders level the ground with refuse, cover it, and allow settling, then promote “terraces” and “gardens” as on gravel soil while tenants suffer illness from hidden waste.
The Medical Record cites Washington's last illness as laryngeal diphtheria treated with bloodletting two to three quarts calomel and tartar emetic injections and external blister. Washington survived this exhausting regimen for 24 hours before death.
A Washington Post streetcar exchange ends with a muttered threat of a cataclysm after a passenger explains the meaning of the word. The conductor had already carried a woman two blocks past her stop, prompting talk of an imminent upheaval that could derail the car.
A Chicago Standard quote recalls Booker T. Washington on a hot Alabama cotton field day when a Black worker imagines a call to preach. The text uses dialect to describe awakening religious vocation amid toil and heat.
In a Denver News note, Blackburn Judge Snyder once ordered women to remove hats in court. The rule appears unenforced as women appeal to the judge's wife, who issues a dissenting opinion.
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