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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1905
Page
3
In a rural chase, Bessie Hammersley tends a wounded stranger who asks water and shelter. A bank robbery and pursuit swirl as townsfolk close in, then the man idly reveals his innocence, and the mistake ends with an awkward, hopeful reveal between Bessie and Frederic Lyle.
The article promotes Hyomei as the best treatment for catarrh in early summer. It claims quick, lasting relief and a complete outfit for one dollar with extra bottles at 50 cents. It cites Fairfield residents cured and offers a money back guarantee by Frank S. Shriner.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt shows a patient apologizing for an unexpected bill and the doctor acknowledging the higher sum the patient anticipated paying. The exchange underscores surprise at medical charges and financial strain.
Mr J Riley Bennett of Brown's Town Jamaica West India Islands writes that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best remedy for whooping cough and has never failed to relieve any case he has recommended it for. Grateful mothers, after using it, thank him daily. The remedy is for sale by Frank S Shriner. June.
Henry County will appeal to the state supreme court in the case against National State Bank over several thousand dollars claimed for unpaid taxes over five years. Judge Smythe ruled against Henry County, with Supervisors arranging to take the case to the end. Tax ferret Judge McCoy of Oskaloosa will handle the appeal at no extra county cost.
At the swine breeders convention the debate over state fair judges split between practical breeders and college professors. The discussion grew heated and action was postponed. Henry Wallace warned about German pork tariffs and their damage, while the convention voted to pursue legislation on the issue.
Unknown burglars entered Dr Brownfield's residence by removing a window and took 15 dollars in cash plus the doctor's watch. Later that evening J D Vonderhaar's store was entered with less than 12 dollars taken. No clues point to the culprits, thought to be local "home talent." Keokuk bloodhounds tracked the area but failed to find the trail.
Reports from Lee County indicate thirty nine bridges washed out and many more damaged. Fort Madison and Ottumwa branch trains halted for days. Telephone lines are damaged, limiting communication beyond town. Rolling land soil badly eroded by the floodwaters.
Des Moines fire insurance representatives W V Wilcox W D Skinner H R Howell and FE Hawkins were arrested on restraint of competition in rates. The arrest was led by B P F Loose of Des Moines. The charge is a misdemeanor with fines up to 5000 or a year in jail. Grand jury probing further cases against other city agents.
Des Moines liquor dealers at the state convention in Dubuque press for amendments to the malt liquor law. They seek allow saloons to open on New Year’s day Washington’s birthday and Labor day. They want front abutting property owners to consent and petition consent by a majority of citizens in towns over 5,000 instead of 6 percent.
Ottumwa Ia June 17 Judge Roberts in district court signed an order discharging Joseph Dain as receiver for the Janney Manufacturing company The firm has been reorganized by Columbus Ind capitalists who have discharged the indebtedness and taken over the old property The plant in Ottumwa will be opened at once another plant will be built at Columbus Ind
A Cher okee Indiana man credits Electric Bitters with curing severe kidney disease and relief from backache headache and depression. He reports sitting difficulties vanished and full health returned. The tonic is offered by Frank S. Shriner druggist at 50 cents with guarantee. June.
A nervous elderly woman asks about hotel fire precautions on the seventh floor. The porter answers the proprietor has insured the place twice and asserts it is now insured for two times the value.
A collection of familiar similes pairing contrasts and vivid imagery. Examples include As wet as a fish and As dry as a bone, As strong as a horse and As weak as a cat, and As white as a lily beside As black as a coal, among many others.
A brief literary verse laments tainted money stocks foods booze morals sports cases votes and tricks across society. The piece stacks tainting across sectors including novels plays relationships and politics, ending with a provocative note on ordinary life.
Miss Peechie seeks a durable hammock that will not break down and can endure daily use.
A Cleveland Leader fragment shows a store clerk declining special treatment for Miss Peechie, remarking no guarantees and implying bias based on appearance. The dialogue reveals themes of social prejudice and power dynamics in a concise exchange.
Property listing for a 100 acre bluegrass pasture with good living water. From Risk and Hufstedler, printed as an elevated classifieds snippet. Urban or rural land offering details are limited to the described features.
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