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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1892
Page
4
The article continues discussion on how officials address false objections raised during the proceedings. It outlines procedural steps taken to counter erroneous claims and preserve the integrity of the case. Legal arguments focus on relevance and admissibility of contested points.
A speaker argues for regulated indulgence of intoxicants and compares licensing crime to liquor rules. He asserts enforcement of laws like larceny and questions prohibition ethics while citing historical views including a biblical reference to temperate drinking.
The Ottumwa Sun attacks the Ottumwa Press as treacherous and partisan while praising or condemning local papers for their treatment of H. Evans in the alderman race. The piece then shifts to a strong naval appraisal of a hypothetical war with Chile, detailing forces, ships, torpedoes, and potential outcomes. The discussion includes political proposals by Senator Peffer on presidential elections and a brief aside on a British song.
The newspaper today is imperfect yet remains the strongest safeguard against political corruption. It notes faults openly, replacing idle praise with public scrutiny, and empowers an intelligent public to hold power to account.
A man mouths a cigar and orders a paper stopped saying he cannot afford it. He then borrows a dry goods box to whittle for two hours, and finally stops his paper over a two line item and pesters neighbors by borrowing the paper. The editor remains silent but thinks deeply about each action.
Poetic remark on winter, readers urged to consider Lim's printing effort and question whether they have paid the printer as they read the country paper by firelight.
A humorous note on a British woman’s bond with a donkey and general remarks on human attachments. Then a discussion of gold’s possible exhaustion in Europe, silver as future standard, and hints of an international monetary conference. Interspersed are musings on Maurice Thompson’s hobbies and the value of the “fresh air” hobby, plus old theories about life’s origins and diamonds arriving via meteors.
A 19th century commission led by Andrew H. Green urges New York to annex Brooklyn Staten Island and northern areas to form a mega city of at least 2 800 000. They seek legislative power to push a voter referendum with bridges and rapid transit linking the expanded metropolis, facing opposition from Brooklyn and suburbs wary of losing civic status.
The piece argues Mexico uses convicted criminals as soldiers, likening it to convict labor on public works. It cites risks to national honor as criminals' cowardice and treachery threaten security, contrasting with wartime volunteers who act from patriotism but may fail under poor recruitment.
A reflective piece argues readers rage at the press due to fear of exposure and misjudgment of fairness. It asserts editors follow sound sense and justice, not malice, and notes the press holds power over wrongdoers. The author, F. W. Pangborn via National Journalist, emphasizes the value of journalism and the cost to readers.
A historical overview of England's royal succession from Queen Anne through Victoria and the Hanoverian line, noting the church settlement and line of heirs. It ends with advice on prompt payment to printers, arguing patronage fuels clearer writing and public prosperity.
Reporters hear questions from people unable to fight their own battles asking why the fellow or to touch up concerns. The lines reveal public frustration with delegation of disputes to the press.
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