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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1907
Page
12
The Fairfield Tribune lists subscription terms including one year in advance six months and three months with prices. The notice appears as a standard post office second class matter imprint with the paper’s motto.
Wall Street reacts positively as President Roosevelt outlines plans in Indianapolis. Markets expect cautious optimism while observers note potential policy shifts to watch closely.
The New York Journal of Commerce warns of dangerous inflation from bank currency while National Banks support issuing more bonds to bolster financial needs.
Promises of republican tariff reform after the election fail to excite readers who recall that republican reciprocity has been promised for years but remains distant and uncertain.
The state convention backs Senator Knox, signaling a push by standpatters to oppose Secretary Iast or any advocate of tariff reform.
Secretary Taft stirs Kansas with a dispute over free sugar from the Philippines, beet growers warn it harms Western Kansas. Yet Kansas voted for free sugar from Hawaii. Brother Baer retreats from two cent passenger rates on the Reading railroad, restoring commuters tickets near one cent a mile. Light breaks on the issue.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal argues the Democratic nomination should go to Gen. Luke E. Wright. It states he is the only Democrat whose ability and force of character compelled recognition from a stalwart Republican administration.
The article notes Secretary Taft's refusal to stand firm will push tariff issues to a climax at the republican national convention. It suggests voters face a choice between preserving trust prices or adopting tariff revision to curb trusts.
In his acceptance letter Roosevelt denounces Democrats as dangerous enemies and undesirable citizens. He contrasts them with Harry Orchard, whom he calls a most desirable citizen, noting that Teddy and Harry tax credulity at times.
The piece questions Republican stance on protecting American workers from European pauper labor and asks whether infant industries also need protection, urging the party to clarify its policy positions.
The Richmond News Leader frames the Republican Democratic clash as centralization versus states rights. It argues Virginia should lead, citing 1898 99 resolutions and urging Virginia to take the forefront in the next national council. It hints Senator Daniel as the potential head of the national ticket.
The article reports that prosecutions under the anti trust law fail to curb Beef Barons. Indictment is deemed necessary, as farmers bear the burden of an inspection shifted cost. Beef buyers select cows despite inspections and prices rise for wholesale and retail due to cattle holdbacks.
Col Andrews reports completion of survey from Marengo to Oskaloosa via Genoa Bluffs Millersburg Deep River and Montezuma Iowa with route grade under 2 percent. Financing arrangements concluded and local towns urged to participate as momentum grows amid critic voices calling interurban a myth.
German imports enter at value certified by the German Chambers of Commerce, reducing duties versus other countries with ad valorem rates. Critics say the arrangement is unfair until France, England, and others receive the same treatment, drawing opposition from manufacturers and standpatters.
The Twice A Week Republic of St. Louis announces a limited time rate of three years for $1.00 to June 30 1907. Old and new subscribers may renew at this price and orders should be sent to The Republic St. Louis Mo. The deal covers 312 eight page issues.
C V Pepper recounts a dramatic recovery after suffering severe lung and throat hemorrhages. He credits Dr King s New Discovery with immediate relief that stopped coughing and reduced bleeding within weeks enabling him to return to work. Shriner s drug store offers 50c and 1 00 sizes with a free trial bottle. June.
A Chicago News remark notes that some brides marry for independence while men seek charm over looks. It also quips that a woman wearing an automobile veil is not necessarily a car owner, reflecting dated social stereotypes.
A Cedar Grove resident reports a health cure after using Electric Bitters for liver and kidney trouble. The letter claims the first bottle relieved symptoms and three bottles completed the cure, praising the product sold by F. S. Shriner.
The two cent per mile rate goes into effect in Iowa in two weeks with strict age limits. Illinois gains four days advantage. clergy and charity workers pay full fare except children. Long trips by railroad employees on other roads cost full fare. Passes remain for own-employe use, but half-rate requests for others are abolished. Overall, roads expect earnings gains from ending half rates.
A Des Moines News piece urges men to plan for death and provide for their wives and orphans. It argues death spares no one and advises pruning luxuries, starting a bank account, and saving to ensure enduring support beyond life.
The Philadelphia Press notes Governor Hughes of New York has political foes who offer little aid, contrasting with his friends in public life.
An essay notes true ladyhood depends on refinement, modesty, and kindness, not wealth or education. It praises consistent courtesy to all classes, cites examples from rich and poor alike, and credits Elihu B. Hayes for funding a Lynn library room for Braille and other forms of reading for the blind.
A city visitor notes the appeal of tops over taters while a farmer argues for bottom values. The piece links ambition and beauty to practical living, urging sensible service as life's cash paying and citing Lida A. Churchill on living boldly.
A survey highlights Miss Thomas as a New York Fire Department surgeon noted for courage in smoky streets. Mrs. Baird, the queen of chess, has published 1 200 problems and holds many prizes, supported by a family of chess enthusiasts. The piece also discusses women’s music tastes and Miss Jen nie W Barbier of Lynn Mass the world s sole blind librarian with a lifelong blindness.
A famed bold writer tries to secure a commission from a busy magazine editor. He offers a startling original article for $1,000. The editor keeps writing and bluntly asks the author to close the door on departure.
A Providence lawsuit led to a wedding while other notes mock laws and quirks. A New York society promotes good manners, and England’s forks arrived from Italy 300 years ago. Oklahoma Guthrie fans flames, a Virginia baby speaks early, Kansas City pies shrink due to a fruit shortage.
The War department cuts army horse ration from 12 to 9 pounds daily and mule from 9 to 8 pounds, with hay reduced from 14 to 10 pounds. The piece notes the prior session as the Billion Dollar Congress in a satirical tone.
Mr E W Goodloe of Dallas declares in a testimonial that Dr King s New Life Pills effectively combat malaria and biliousness without grinding or griping. The pills cost 25 cents at F S Shriner s drug store. June.
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