Unfinished praise of dependable merchandise in print
The fragment notes that the merchandise described is always dependable, distinctive, and pleasing. it emphasizes consistent quality and favorable perception of the items offered.
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Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1905
Page
2
The fragment notes that the merchandise described is always dependable, distinctive, and pleasing. it emphasizes consistent quality and favorable perception of the items offered.
Iowa Masonic Grand Lodge discussed recognition of the French Grand Lodge which has cut God from its declaration of faith. Letters showed France does not adopt the radical atheistic stance of the grand orient body. The report recommended acceptance of the French confession of faith but deferred action until next year.
Iowa City dealer proposes a $25 annual license tax for all local milk dealers to fund a city milk inspector. Governor Cummins cannot appoint an inspector until Iowa City grows by several thousand residents, delaying state action and prompting local talk. If adopted, the milkmen would implement the plan themselves after council discussion.
Governor Cummins refused to issue requisition papers for Frank Shercliffe, blocking his transfer to Oklahoma over missing sworn evidence that he is a fugitive. The denial keeps Shercliffe in Iowa while papers are perfected, despite murder and robbery charges in Oklahoma and Colorado. Chief Land of Oklahoma City said he would not return to Iowa with imperfect papers.
Marion Anderson of Wyaconda Mo prominent stock buyer died on the operating table at Santa Fe hospital Ft Madison after an engine accident at Wyaconda Monday evening. He had both feet and his left arm crushed and his right arm to be amputated when death occurred. He was 58, survived by his wife and several children. The remains were taken to Wyaconda.
William Gamon, a retired farmer living in Washington Iowa, hanged himself in a barn on his farm near the city. He left home in the morning telling his wife to stay indoors and was found by Mrs. John Caldwell in the barn, believed dead about an hour. He had been suffering a chronic disease and had planned suicide since the day before.
A county physician overheard a question about how much poison would kill a person. Sheriff Teeter was notified and summoned Wm. Saville to guard Mr. Gamon. Within a half hour the man died. Gamon, 66, of English descent, left a widow, one son and four daughters. Funeral at 10 this morning with burial at Mt. Pleasant.
Hardin county Odd Fellows of Iowa held a successful convention in Iowa Falls with degree exemplifications in two halls. Officers elected at the session include President J. O. Wood Hubbard and Secretary W. A. Ufford Hubbard. The next county meeting will be at Hubbard in 1906.
About 400 coal miners at Avery and Smoky Hollow mines walked out after management installed blocks in coal shutes compelling scooping from cars. The miners say this violates their agreement and expect the dispute to be settled in a few days.
Clyde Cox aged 17 of Sioux City drowns in the Big Sioux River during a Sunday school picnic of the First Congregational church. A companion nearly drowns trying to rescue him. They were bathing near Talbot's farm on June 9.
Mrs. C. L. Niles announces that H. R. Williams general manager of the C M St P railroad confirms cooperation with the Northwestern road to build a modern first class passenger depot at Anamosa Iowa. Construction to begin soon.
Des Moines June 9 Adjutant General Thrift says about sixty Iowa National Guard officers will attend the week long school of instruction at Ames next week. About two thirds of roughly ninety eligible officers are expected to participate with mileage and sustenance provided by the state. Col James Rush Lincoln leads the program guiding company battalion and regimental commanders in duties ahead of summer camps, with officers elected recently to be examined at the session’s end.
The June 8 report notes about 100 businesses closed due to flood damage, leaving roughly six thousand men out of work as the river rose two feet in the last day. South end streets including Earle Lettelier South Front Gelock Court and Telford are partly flooded with risk of further overflow, while rail traffic shows signs of recovery.
The Iowa Bankers Association held its final session in Des Moines on June 8. Former Davenport Mayor Henry Vollmer argued against taxing moneys and credits, saying poorer savers suffer while the rich shield investments. bankers favor taxation of real estate and personal property only. A resolution condemned the national bankruptcy law.
Morning Sun reports the high school in this city was struck by lightning at 2 o'clock this morning. The west wing burned rapidly in a heavy rain and wind, destroying the building. loss estimated at 10 600, partly insured. The school board will erect a new building as embers spread over four blocks.
Davenport June 7 An insane Mercy Hospital patient Frank Carter says in a lucid period that he killed Robert Parks whose charred remains were found in his ruined Dixon Iowa home ten years ago. Authorities suspect possible accomplices and may pursue justice.
James E. Wilson a prominent Iowa Mason died in Ottumwa hospital from typhoid fever and erysipelas. He left his entire estate about $15,000 to the Ottumwa Masonic fraternity, except for one life insurance policy. He died a widower with no children.
Davenport Iowa June 7 Ex Supervisor E J Dougherty a leading Scott county capitalist and land owner died of peritonitis He owned over 1700 acres and held roles as organizer and director of Farmers and Merchants Bank president of Davenport Suburban Railway and several coal mining transfer and insurance firms
A New York Sun brief quotes a householder on moving day lamenting misfortune from taking the broom and the cat. The lady notes Mrs Snorg carries the broom to the van and the eldest boy hides the cat, calling this a transfer of bad luck.
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