06 Nov 1895
Page 1
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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
Nov 06, 1895
Page
1
A garbled clump of quotes claims various courts ruled on issues from jaw bone fractures to tomato vegetables. The text asserts national judiciary resolutions on everyday items without clear sources or cohesion.
The society released a statement showing net receipts of 6000 dollars, far below the earlier estimate of 215000. Indebtedness stands at 29346.73 with weekly expenses totaling 91107. Receipts were 43108 and expenses 38866, prompting disappointment despite favorable weather and hopes to reduce long standing red ink.
Editors of McClure's Magazine urge more coverage of Abraham Lincoln noting neglect in biographies. The article mentions Lincoln's early life in Indiana and his move to Illinois plus a comparison to Emerson portraits. The magazine is priced at one dollar per year.
The Cubans are reported to have gained another victory though not enough to alter the outcome. Republican papers push recognition plans and even deployment of ships to aid the insurgents, while voters recall the long fight for independence from Spain and the prior administration’s stance on Cuban belligerency.
The piece argues Republicans must beware pledging U.S. recognition of Cuba amid a weak Cuban rebellion and dubious governance under Spain. It notes past Republican handling of foreign affairs, cites Hawaii as a warning, and urges Cuba to prove strength before U.S. intervention. It references President Cleveland’s likely stance and recalls the 1868–1878 Republican record.
The centennial pass of John Keats draws quiet notice as England’s poetry world recalls his brief life and two to three year career. Born after Byron and Shelley he died young in Rome with Endymion published in 1818 and consumption seeding before his death in 1821.
Iowa's Bright Magazine reviews Midland Monthly Des Moines edition praising Chas A Gray pen-drawing of Gladstone and two full-page portraits. It highlights Ostend beach Brussels dairy sergeant Floyd Lewis and Clark sketches The Tragic Trees The Rhyming Robber and other stories and poems promising good things for 1896.
Property for sale asks inquiries to Mrs. Mary Wall located one and a half blocks west of the opera house.
A 1842 temperance lecture by Abraham Lincoln before the Washington Temperance Society in Springfield Illinois is recounted. He argues against harsh denouncements of drinkers and urges humane reform, noting alcohol’s deep historical presence and societal acceptance. He cites Washington’s birthday observances and previews forthcoming articles and offers from Youth's Companion.
A brief paragraph foreshadows an upcoming year with notable contributors to The Youth's Companion including celebrated story writers whose involvement promises engaging content for readers.
Payne and Sorgensen of Wall Lake purchased the Garretson ranch in Woodbury county and built a 2500 acre operation feeding 450 cattle and 1000 hogs. They plan to raise to 1000 cattle for winter, use 100000 bushels of corn, and rely on nearby corn oats and hay. Swamp land drained and reclaimed, water ample, and bluffs region supplies forage.
Wisconsin state veterinarian links the yellow golden rod to a fatal horse illness resembling consumption. The disease kills in three weeks to three months, destroys blood and tissues, and has hit Michigan Minnesota and Wisconsin hard. Removal of the plant is the advised remedy, though extermination across fields is difficult.
A call is made to spare effort to test the accuracy of Dr Scott's opinion and to discover a remedy for the disease.
A reprint from Rural Life praises hog cholera prevention through limited corn rations clean water and disinfectant with lime. It cites Waldo F Brown on exclusive corn feeding and highlights women’s clubs advancing suffrage and educational study across the United States.
An advocacy piece urging women to join clubs to escape domestic drudgery. It argues clubs broaden horizons through literature art and philosophy and improve home life by sharing knowledge and sympathy. It notes husbands and children notice the renewed spirit and happiness, though some short sighted husbands may object to time away.
This guide explains croup origins from common cold and early hoarseness. It urges prompt treatment with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to prevent or curb the attack, noting the remedy is safe. Sold by Bradshaw and Thomas druggists.
Miss Murry Hill likens a marriage proposal to a political nomination while Miss Homewood debates the meaning. The ad touts Dr Kells Cough Cure as a rapid, constitutional remedy for colds and bronchial irritation, easing secretions and aiding expectoration, sold by Bradshaw & Thoma.
A humorous exchange about smoking and curling precedes a sales pitch for Hall's Hair Renew er. It claims bald heads with dull scalps can regain hair using the product.
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