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Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1907
Page
4
Printed notice lists advance subscription terms including one year six months and three months plans. Appears as a weekly paper mail marketing line with slogan A drop of ink makes millions think.
Commentary notes season woes fading while horses show nerves at Fourth of July firecrackers, revealing public temperament and animal reactions during holiday signals.
A wedding party turned chaotic when rice allegedly blinded the bride temporarily. Guests reportedly tossed rice as the couple celebrated, causing an injury that required medical attention. Police investigated for potential negligence and safety concerns at the ceremony location.
Senator Knox asserts that states have power to regulate corporations but cautions he does not claim they fully control them. His remarks emphasize limits and responsibilities in state governance and industry oversight.
The June brides have nobly endured the green bug and other adverse circumstances, continuing to marry despite challenges.
Snails are reported plentiful this year with several found in the Attorney General's office. The target of the investigation is Harriman as authorities close in.
Kentucky Governor Beckham is floated by allies as a potential Democratic candidate for the presidency, highlighting a southern bid for the party nomination.
An Ohio newspaper boosts Taft as the choice whose victory would bring lasting prosperity rather than mere fatness. It argues that election outcomes hinge on broader economic conditions beyond the president.
Greater market turmoil hits London and New York with share prices sliding. Analysts warn political factors may worsen sentiment as traders reassess risk.
A New England Negro preacher and stout defender of Roosevelt has been removed from his pastorate in what is described as a square deal, reflecting a decisive change in local church leadership.
The Hague Peace Commission will not discuss the hip pocket disarmament issue and President Roosevelt is to be congratulated that no row over his peaceful habits is likely.
The Administration has secured literary triumphs against Standard Oil and E. E. Harriman but let the literature of the statute books stay a dead letter.
A nature expert asserts animals cannot grin or laugh. The claim challenges familiar expressions like grin like a dog and cites studies or observations to refute common beliefs about animal emotion.
The speaker dismisses the Graves Roosevelt coalition as vanity on both sides and downplays John Temple Graves influence in Georgia politics. He notes Graves has minimal sway with President Roosevelt.
Secretary Root cites a statute allowing the president to block imports from countries discriminating against U S products. The note criticizes the mayor for inaction on the Gas and Electric Co and highlights continuous service problems. A grand excursion to Keosauqua promises wind powered transport and cheap land for balloon and windmill ventures with aerial navigation details.
John E. Shank state organizer of socialists told a park audience last Wednesday that socialist theories sound appealing but fail in practice. He admitted not knowing how to seize public utilities and corporate property, underscoring the democratic system as the remedy.
Cardinal Gibbons urges abolition of divorce laws in a Delineator article titled The Evils of Divorce. He warns that the present system fosters serial marriages, polygamy via civil sanction, and harms children, families, and society, calling for radical legal reform. Real estate transfers follow in the public notices.
Cardinal Gibbons argues that in honoring the sanctity of marriage the church's vow of permanence deters hastily chosen unions and encourages patience in married life. He contends that understanding the prohibition of remarriage strengthens responsibility and mutual tolerance within couples.
Hot weather in Illinois halted the green bug infestation that had damaged oats and wheat. Farmers shifted to corn as fields were eaten, but recent heat slowed the pests and aided rapid corn growth, improving the outlook. The insect, blamed for leaf and head damage, has been active in Kansas and Burlington and reached Jefferson County with limited impact.
Keokuk Iowa June 28 oil from Oklahoma wells flowed thick and black down the Des Moines into the Mississippi. A burst pipe in the Standard Oil line from Kansas City to Whiting Ind spilled oil 17 miles to the Des Moines, burned off at Sugar Creek, creating dense smoke. Report notes the oil’s arrival will affect riverboatmen and observers.
In Albia Iowa on June 28 a Missouri deputy sheriff abducted Granial Allison from Des Moines after Governor Cummins refused a requisition. Allison, an Iowa resident from Centralia, was seized in Albia and taken to Missouri, amid a tense dispute over extradition.
Benson Crownover of Hudson Iowa celebrated a long teaching career with a claim of one hundred terms taught since he began at age twenty. Reports note his enduring commitment and place in Black Hawk county education history.
Fort Dodge Iowa June 29 Imatating Marshall Field in tying up his estate the will of the late Thomas Snell just filed for probate keeps the estate valued at 1500000 intact until 21 years after the death of the youngest grand child now aged six Legatees are thus allowed a share of the income only By the terms of the will of Colonel Snell who died at Bloomington Illinois a new business block involving an outlay of 150000 will be erected in Fort Dodge
In Creston on June 4 a man died after his arm was scratched through a wire fence causing a poison reaction. The victim is identified as Captain D. L. Y., a noted stock man. The report notes complex social references and unnamed individuals connected to the incident.
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