Meat Line promises fresh offerings at all times
The shop proclaims the best and freshest meat lineup with tender steak, choice chops, sweet ham and a full range including bologna sausage dressed poultry and fresh fish.
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Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1900
Page
7
The shop proclaims the best and freshest meat lineup with tender steak, choice chops, sweet ham and a full range including bologna sausage dressed poultry and fresh fish.
The Fairfield markets report corn prices steady with no change, quoted at 32 to 35 cents per bushel across the market. Farmers and traders watch for shifts as supply and demand patterns hold.
The report covers Lord Roberts pausing operations awaiting negotiations with the Free Staters and Steyn denying British treachery accusations. Queen Wilhelmina declines Transvaal intervention. Boer plans shift towards Johannesburg. Clements enters Pretoria asserting British control. many burghers swear allegiance. London senses tougher peace, with fighting expected. A Boer commando reoccupies Paphuel, prompting looting. In the Philippines, Pavin defeats Americans near Cubat. Leyte prisoner Michael Porogorzleski, Forty-Third U.S. volunteers, is reported. Domestic measures include Puerto Rico relief bill, naval funding, and eight-hour labor push. a Chicago graft case and a Rutland bank closure also appear.
The New Hampshire GOP will hold its state convention on April 22 to elect delegates to the national convention. South Carolina Republicans named delegates instructed for McKinley. Arkansas favored expansion and elected delegates instructed to vote for McKinley. George N. Wiswell of Wisconsin chosen as sergeant at arms for the national convention. Minnesota Prohibitionists named B B Haugen for governor and the full slate of state candidates. South Dakota Democrats set their convention for June 6 at Chamberlain to choose delegates. Ex Governor Oates withdraws from Alabama senatorial race leaving Morgan and Johnston. Bailey starts Texas senate campaign against Chilton. Teller enters Colorado gubernatorial race.
A collage of crime notes from across the nation includes Annie Strother’s death in St Louis over Sapho, Emma Troost’s self harm in Chicago, a $33000 tax deficit in Elmir a, Bert Finch’s patricide in Chicago, Olga Nethersole’s Sappho indictment, KC corpse payments to police, Gilchrist’s Chicago murder, Tom Jones’s killings in Garner North Carolina, two Texas hangings, Mary Magoon’s carbolic acid death, Nogales post office burglary, Goebel murder testimony in Frankfort and J F OMalley’s shooting.
The report lists multiple corporate moves and financial troubles including Illinois Vehicle Transportation proposing reducing capital stock from 25 million to 2.5 million, Alfred A. Marcus & Son Boston filing bankruptcy liabilities 164,990 assets 575, St Louis Steel Barge filing articles of incorporation capital 110,000, D Appleton & Co New York under receivership planning reorganizations, S M Breed & Co Lynn bankrupt, a receiver appointed for Joseph C Godfrey Co tissue paper Raubsville, Reindeer E Wekman St Paul bankruptcy with 51,620.58 liabilities no assets, Chicago Carpenters council set wage demand after May 1 30 cents hourly, Isaac Stephenson Marinette sold Edward Hines Lumber Co Chicago mills for 1,000,000, Bradstreet notes favorable overall tone, consolidation among telephone firms against Bell, York Cotton Mills South Carolina to divert 3% of annual dividend to workers, Chicago interests driving Wall Street buoyancy, and Consolidated Lime Co details capital 3,000,000.
A seven story New York elevator plummeted injuring three occupants seriously. The incident adds to a string of urban elevator accidents in the era.
A roundup of prominent deaths including John Boie the German composer in Hamburg, John Nagle editor of the Manitowoc Pilot, Otto Huber Brooklyn brewer, Edward Hickox pioneer Mason in Illinois, Honest John French Brooklyn builder, Captain Thomas Wilson Cleveland vessel owner, J M Stone former Mississippi governor, Rev Samuel E Hewes Rock River conference minister, Mrs A Bronwell Michigan pioneer and longtime St Joseph resident. Each figure is noted for their contributions and ages at death.
A blaze consumed Burteldes & Co. seed house and office building in Lawrence Kansas. Firefighters fought the flames but the structure was ruined, with losses reported by local authorities.
Bulgaria and Roumania collision over a Danube island moves to arbitration. Russia mobilizes Black Sea fleet in ten days as a test. Advertisers Guarantee accuses Chicago Inter Ocean of deceiving circulation. A diplomat urges Anglo American unity to curb Russia and Germany. Puerto Ricans petition Congress to settle island tariff issues.
Sioux City report details three adventurous high school students who scaled the fire escape and roof of the building to tie the green and white Philomathian flag and pink and white Hesperian flag atop the flagpole after a Friday night debate. The feat is hailed as dare-devil and heroic by the Philomathians.
Des Moines March 24 The Cheshire Bill for taxing telephone companies was disposed of in the senate by adopting the Blanchard substitute. It maintains the current assessment method while adding distribution and levying provisions similar to railway taxation. The measure targets defects noted in a recent supreme court decision.
Des Moines reports quiet elections with varied party gains. In Burlington Republicans lose mayoral control but gain a council majority. Stuart and Creston see Republican aldermen prevail. Independence and Centerville elect mixed councils. Mason City cap the ballot with a liquor license race. Cedar Rapids faces its first labor dispute as painters and plumbers push higher wages.
F. F. Carlisle of Louvrone sues the Modern Woodmen of America in federal court in Cedar Rapids Iowa for injuries from an initiation. He alleges he was ordered to stoop and pick up a mallet then struck on the hip with a device set to explode powder or dynamite against him, causing serious harm.
Des Moines March 27 State Treasurer Serriott announced he will file a protest against the railroad assessment recently agreed by the state executive council. The council includes Governor Shaw State Auditor Merriam Secretary of State Dobson and Treasurer Herriott. Herriott refused to sign and left the council chamber in a dungeon.
The state executive council fixed the railway assessment at 46000000 dollars, up about 1500000 from last year. Old roads were cut by around 150000, new roads at about 1650000. Chicago and North Western rose 90000, Rock Island and Burlington each fell 250000.
A Washington dispatch states Iowa congressmen agreed on Representative McPherson to fill the vacancy after Judge John Woolson. McPherson has accepted. his nomination by the president and senate confirmation will follow.
Des Moines March 23 The Iowa house adopted by unanimous vote a resolution declaring the people of Iowa unalterably opposed to the Porto Rico tariff bill passed by the lower house of congress. The proposal reflects strong anti tariff sentiment and expresses state legislative stance.
Fire destroyed the John Melick home at Quasqueton Iowa. Mrs Melick entered to save her baby but a 22 year old child who was unobserved died in the flames.
The Chicago Rock Island and Pacific surveys a new line from its Audubon terminus to Sioux City and plans construction this summer.
A Philadelphia magazine recounts a circus fraud in which two boys with handicaps were branded as Aztec children for exhibition. A countryman exposed the deceit, challenging the lecturer who then bribed him, only for the fraud to backfire as the man spent the money on whisky and publicized the hoax.
In a Transnistrian village near Tiraspol a Russian sect, the Begonny, promotes extreme personal liberty by rejecting identity papers and passports and condemning compulsory military service. They practice self sacrifice by burial or cremation, with four families reportedly taking part in a single day.
A Hungarian escapee found unconscious in Presburg spoke a dialect readers could not identify. Doctors debated whether it was Persian Abyssinian or Turkish but police confirmed the stranger was Hungarian and did not understand any of those languages.
The piece describes leech farmers sowing a meadow by scattering 15,000 leeches from sacks. They require ample water and blood for the crop, traditionally supplied by driving horses and cattle into the enclosure or by using fresh blood from a slaughterhouse.
A reader cites overused phrases like stag at bay and fog horn whistle as misfit metaphors for Kansas life. The Atchison Globe critiques stock expressions and questions their applicability to rural scenes and weather or wildlife imagery.
Insightful people act as conversation funnels, not absorbing ideas but passing them on. They ask, listen, and relay information, shaping discussions without using ideas for personal gain.
A brief aphorism notes that passions wane while routines fortify character as years advance, attributed to W B H H Leckey.
The reader reflects on the sea’s vast reach and the soul’s urge to break free. A poem from the Ohio State Journal compares breakers and whitecaps to life’s drive for freedom, claiming a broader, eternal seas beyond a narrow shore.
Gustav Kobbe recalls a winter night in the Minot's Ledge lighthouse off Cohasset Massachusetts. The tower endures a northeaster as waves crash 20 feet above the base sending spray 25 feet over the dome. The lifeboat on the parapet would be wrecked by a cataract of water if not for the tower's protection and water drainage.
A Washington Post anecdote recalls an Ascension church organist who found a substitute organ blower. She sought a strong boy from a laundress, hoping Jim could play despite a cold and limited breath. The tale widens to note the organist’s marriage to a handsome army surgeon and her roaming life as soldiers’ spouse.
The article notes common reasons for placing the ring on the left hand. It cites a 1788 British Apollo claim that the fourth finger is less used and better at protecting a ring from bruises because it cannot extend without another finger, unlike the other fingers.
A columnist condemns backrow boys who bet on calling performers back for more applause. The piece links such bets to empty dreams of fame and criticizes insincere praise as encouragement for girls who dream of artistic glory.
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