Fairfield Tribune Subscription Notice
Fairfield Tribune announces subscription terms for 1 year 6 months and 3 months in advance with rates. The notice appears in a weekly newspaper page including the publisher and a motto.
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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
Oct 25, 1905
Page
4
Fairfield Tribune announces subscription terms for 1 year 6 months and 3 months in advance with rates. The notice appears in a weekly newspaper page including the publisher and a motto.
The article compares life insurance executives to three card monte players and thimblers, noting they used policyholders money to speculate in bonds. When bets won they paid modest interest to the company, when bets failed losses were charged to the books, though these gentlemen sometimes paid interest to borrow for speculation.
The Commoner laments indifference to public abuse, noting senators and governors exposed for private influence. It argues for stricter accountability, highlighting corporate influence in politics, unequal enforcement of laws, and the need to reject acquiescence to corruption.
An advertisement urges women with sex-specific disorders to write to Dr. R V Pierce of Buffalo NY for free medical advice. It claims his treatment cures many cases without examinations, promoting a long standing reputation and a mailed book offer for readers seeking guidance on stomach and liver complaints.
The uniform success of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy earns wide reputation. Mr. Chas W. Mattison of Milford Va says it works like magic and is the best preparation he knows. After a serious dysentery attack he tried a bottle and received immediate relief. For sale by Frank S Shriner. Oct.
Chicago hosts the interstate commerce law convention at the Auditorium on October 25 and 26 with delegates from major city chambers of commerce. The aim is to press Congress to empower the ICC to set new rates after hearings when current railroad rates are unfair or discriminatory, with railroads bound until courts rule otherwise. President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft push for two changes: a reasonable maximum rate and compliance with ICC orders pending court review. C. E. Stubbs attends as Denver Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade delegate.
The piece urges readers to lay in a supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy during the season. It notes prompt, satisfactory results when taken at the start of a cold and before it settles in the system, recommending the remedy over others.
In a deserted ruin the Minister Kretschmar and Mademoiselle Marion reunite. Marion reveals a blackmailer named Zentes or Twardoski, claiming 20 000 rubles were demanded after a prior 10 000. Kretschmar vows to find and confront the traitor, protecting Marion from Humbert and Rupert.
In a tense confrontation, Mademoiselle warns Kretschmar of Humbert's spies and Twardoski, a double traitor. They plot to silence the blackmailer and protect Marion and the minister while planning exile to safety. Kretschmar orders Marion to flee Morania to avoid Rupert's reach.
Rail agent P. E Heflin announces limited half rate travel starting any month in 1905 to numerous points across Colorado Wyoming South Dakota Kansas Arkansas Oklahoma Indian Territory Louisiana Texas and nearby regions. Tickets valid twenty one days with many stopovers and illustrated booklets available.
Laura E. Youngerman files for divorce alleging cruel and inhuman treatment by her husband. She seeks injunctions and permanent alimony along with temporary support and lists an estimated worth of 75000. The couple married October 14 two years ago and have two children, one killed in a railway accident, the other living with Mrs. Youngerman.
A notice notes the disposal of 167 acres of land at a price of 110 dollars per acre in the county records. It cites John F Star Emer geon as the party involved and describes the main county partition.
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