02 Feb 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Fayette Reporter
Location
Fayette, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1911
Page
1
A historic notice warns advertisers that using the Red Cross emblem to promote products or services is prohibited. The article cites treaties and U S government action, detailing penalties for misuse and stressing proper steps to avoid violations by commercial entities. It references Geneva conventions and emphasizes safeguarding the emblem’s integrity.
Rev J H Jowett, pastor of Carris Lane Congregational Church Birmingham, recently accepted the pulpit of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian in New York. He predicts a great religious revival influencing the world and stresses America must play a pivotal role in this awakening. He notes spiritual focus signals moral renewal, and cites the missionary movement as key evidence.
In New York a case explores the practice of prayer as a treatment method. Christhen Selene healers claim to treat hogs horses and other animals, while attorney Virgit C. Etrickler confirms the preacher’s broader claims. The testimony reveals belief that prayer may heal ailments beyond humans and even remove physical obstructions.
A Kansas City W Y C A sewing class trains a dozen millinered girls to craft Easter hats using Parla fashion plates. The weekly sessions enable students who cannot afford ready made hats to create stylish headpieces, guided by a milliner.
Police inspector McCafferty, formerly head of the New York Detective Bureau, dies at home. The long-serving official, noted for his tenure in the detective division, passed away after a period of illness.
A Detroit bound report notes that Ann Arbor leads in alumni serving in Congress with nineteen former University of Michigan graduates. Harvard follows with sixteen, Yale and Virginia tied at fifteen, and several other schools listed among top contributors.
England considers barring fifteen Marion missionaries who sailed from New York last week. The news item notes a broader set of international and domestic actions, including trial denials for Walter Dipley and Goldie Smith and a nomination for ambassador to Tokyo, with various other scattered items from politics and society.
The National Rural Life Conference and state agriculture exposition unfold with Indiana Corn noted for top prizes. Roy D. Clore of Franklin earns the championship trophy for dented slow ing, while R Jones of Chanteston wins a 1,000 dollar single-ear award. Officials discuss conservation funding and agricultural extension work at Lewis College.
Washington reports rising calls from leaders like Colona John J. Vance for municipal or state action to secure terminals in tandem with river and harbor improvements. Herbert Knox Smith argues terminals are as vital as channels, urging carriers to provide and maintain adequately. In New York, sources say a group of French banks plans to back the Southern Pacific with 50 million dollars, with an official announcement expected in seven weeks and bonds as the proposed security.
The measure proposed by Savraumnte Cul dav and 80-Asseur Idyroan Postey seeks a prospective treaty with Topi for stricter immigration. California congressmen were urged to support a prohibition on immigration of all unassimilable races as part of the plan.
Oskaloosa plans a public reception for J. P. White and Edwin Perry on their return after the miners national convention in Columbus. The Rugles lodge promotes the event as citizens anticipate a large turnout with 3 000 to 5 000 miners expected to welcome the leaders home.
Annie Reinhart sues for divorce from her husband Summers in Marengo Iowa. He answers with a cross bill naming Homer Van Dyke near Millersburg as corespondent. Judge Howells issues a warrant for Van Dyke. Rotharts have five children as witnesses. a sixteen year old daughter testifies for the mother and a twelve year old son testifies for the father.
North Town butter men and dairy men will meet in Charles City on February 9 for their annual session. Speakers include editors and dairy experts from Mason City and Washington, with local figures J Odell and B Shilling also listed among presenters.
Senator Young sails to Washington amid campaign talk and party pressure as Republicans seek votes in the legislative fight. The maneuver aims to shore up support for a primary, with key leaders counting on allied lawmakers to supply needed votes for tentative measures.
A wreck near Nora Springs Iowa involved a passenger water car of the Charles City Western. The train neared a bend after Marble Bank toward Charles City when a bent switch caused a derailment attempt. Four men pulled it back. officers ordered a full investigation.
The grand jury of Stytt county criticizes inadequate state support for soldiers' orphans' education. Superintendent Sessionk says he is doing his best. homes are crowded and disease concerns rise with pneumonia cases in Onawa and surrounding areas. Father of ill children among the sick. cases show strain on local medical resources. Identity of a dead youth remains unknown after a double tragedy near Carroll. Pioneer Iowa lawyer Dear dies at his Independence home after a long career since 1857.
A draft plan described by retail leaders proposes price reductions on staples like butter eggs and bread through reciprocal concessions. Retailers cite strain from inflation and demand lower costs and increased shipments, noting potential cooperation with national associations to ease supplies and stabilize consumer prices.
Washington Jam 80 An action to determine what happened to the Ulagearynehot committees and oteport begun bailt to committee on rites The committee summoned Asie Hinds parliamentary clerk and J W LL Reistager and requested an exact statement of the method used in referring the report to the committee The house printer will be summoned by the committee this week
New York reports a sweeping plague threat across northern China with missionaries taking a leading role in prevention. The dispatch notes the mission organization, outwardly outnumbering local physicians, coordinating efforts from its headquarters to curb spread amid widespread disruption. Another item mentions King Manuel II of Portugal receiving a monthly pension of 2900 dollars, with a check covering October through December. Brandeis prepared to defend Hampton and Moffett in a $400,000 libel suit. George W. Sarner, noted Oklahoma oil operator and bank president, dies in Monte Carlo.
Anna Hirsch age ninety, mother of President Hirsch of Charles City, died. Funeral services were held today.
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