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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1907
Page
13
A collection of quirky items from The Fairfield Tribune notes that oysters may be classified as wild animals, rails against telegraphy limits, a Pittsburg man targets Standard Oil, ice cream faces inspection, Foraker’s return to Ohio politics stirs up headlines, a Chicago syndicate targets Alaskan whales, and Carrie Nation is fined in Washington. Also mentions Roosevelt labor stance and a playful Russia USA pun referencing Belle Russevelt.
Boston activist Mr Henry M Whitney shifts focus to tariff reform in Massachusetts amid White House praise as an original Ananias Club member. The piece notes critics, debates constitutional views, and observes Southern crop woes alongside a field of Democratic dark horses for the presidential nomination. It argues the nation needs a nominee who can win.
The St Louis Globe Democrat frets over the Chicago Tribune claim that no Republican party exists in Southern states. It notes the New Orleans caucus saw about 700 votes cast, while there are over 700 Republican officeholders.
The fragment notes a rising tendency to observe a major national holiday, indicating growing public attention and official or cultural emphasis, with no further specifics available in the source text.
An editorial urging a safer Fourth of July stresses patriotic remembrance with fewer injuries. It cites past fireworks accidents, cites municipal bans on explosive devices, and calls for strict enforcement to protect children and bystanders while preserving the holiday's spirit.
An old Batavia physician who mentored his physician son died recently. After the son failed the state exam, the Jefferson County Medical Association sued him, and he paid a $300 fine. The piece extols the profession’s ethics, noting the deceased doctor Balldridge and the vow to uphold ethics beyond death.
The playful paragraphers tease Marie Henry about a dark horse contender while noting race entries remain open until next year. It is hoped Mr. Watterson will train a strong candidate ready to run for presidential honors, as party supremacy hinges on careful selection after trial heats.
The article cites Consul Hannah at Magdeburg and the consul at Zittau reporting sharp cost of living increases in 1906 compared with 1905. It notes workers earning as little as 8 cents an hour in some industries and an average 4 cents, American money, and argues that tariff taxes fail to improve working conditions. It also contrasts high wages in U S fields with protection and immigration impacts, attributing high wages to organized labor rather than tariffs.
The Binghamton Merchants and Advertisers Association heard C. S. Connor of International Time Recording discuss progressive ad methods. He urged merchants to blow their own horn, buy space wisely, use strong copy, and avoid gambling with advertising while stressing know how and steady, profitable campaigns.
A humorous exchange quotes Mrs Elderly and a son about wrapping someone up in a punny insult. The lines play on words and tease the pair, revealing character and social tone through light banter.
Langdon Warner recalls a tiger in Khiva that snarled at him from its cage. A Turkoman entered the cage with a short stick, touched the tiger’s nose, then calmly stroked its face while keeping the beast cooperative. He lured the tiger outside to the crowd, securing it with a collar and chain as a camera captured the moment.
Garrett P. Serviss describes the star Mira as a long familiar yet intermittently invisible giant. The piece compares Mira’s dramatic brightening and fading to a patient near death and contemplates a future when all stars including our sun face a similar existential struggle.
An Irishman taps a poky horse and quips Pick up you feet and they'll fall theirselves. Caption appears on Globe page reflecting rural humor and folk wit.
A concise aphorism attributed to Demosthenes argues that the quickest way to escape censure is to reform one’s own conduct. The line emphasizes personal responsibility and improvement as a remedy for criticism.
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