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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fayette Reporter
Location
Fayette, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1911
Page
10
Narrative of a trader for VanDorn who travels to the fort for sugar and coffee, buys supplies with a Mexican dollar, and encounters armed Indians and a tense mission area. He endures threats, stones, and a brief pursuit before reaching Wilcox’s tavern near the fort.
The Sunday services honored the elderly with a sermon from Zechariah 14 7 On evening the talk Whose Boy is He by Albert Henry White drew a good crowd The Fayette audience accepted a few radical expressions as earnest leadership is valued Dr D W McLean elected Tay delegate with a vote Sept 14 for an alternate The Decorah District conference adjourned session meets Sept 11 at New Hampton and lists several names with dates across Oelwein Fayette Hawkeye and Arlington for September to October.
Article discusses past and present children's footwear, noting old split toe, copper tips, and heavy heels. It previews an upcoming display at Phaurvis' Belt Royal Shoe Store in Mayette Wisconsin featuring child’s shoes locally made and designed for proper fit with a satisfaction guarantee.
A faded classified style notice touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a guaranteed remedy for catarrh, claiming it cures a constitutional disease by building constitution and purporting a $100 reward for any cure failure. It directs readers to send testimonials to Olney & Co in Toledo.
哈里曼线的工厂代表与新成立的工会 Federation of Shop Employees 进行漫长会谈后，副总裁 Kruttschnitt 拒绝承认该工会的存在。会谈在旧金山进行，南方太平洋公司代表称讨论仅限于对工会的承认可否，其他诉求未被触及。
The federated shop employees of the Illinois Central, an international union group, gave thirty days notice to President Markham demanding alterations in their contracts after their association was refused recognition.
In Paris Premier Caillaux and ministers discuss measures to lower food costs, including meat imports and tax suspensions. Riots erupt in northern departments as shops are sacked and demonstrators march along Champs Elysees. A 2006-strong procession in Donat sings revolutionary hymns. Aimed forces fail to quell unrest. twenty rioters taken to hospitals.
Zelttle King of Custer county Nebraska says a friendly stranger fleeced him by trading deeds. He gave a deed to 640 acres near Broken Bow and received 55 acres near Linn Creek Missouri. The Missouri land turned out to belong to a Topeka bank and the Nebraska deed was worthless.
The American Bar Association named officers: President Stephen S. Gregory of Illinois, Secretary George Whitlock of Maryland, Treasurer Frederick H. K. Woodhams of New York, Executive Committee members Edgar H. Woof of Louisiana, John Finnckley of Maryland, Lynn Holm of California, Ralph W. Breckinridge of Nebraska, Wallis R. Gailey of Massachusetts, and Aldis B. Brown of the District of Columbia. The recall of judges principle was adopted by a large majority.
James Mahoney, once a New York policeman and said to be related to W Rourke Cochran, is reported to be wandering shirtless and without clothes in the Nevada desert about fifty miles east of Reno near Bugle cement works, in a heat driven condition with possible death.
Jennie Powell, eighty, died in Edwardsville Pa after a mosquito bite last week. She was bitten on the arm and treated at home with unproven remedies before succumbing to illness. Authorities note the case as a mosquito bite related death pending inquiry.
Kentucky Representative Ben Johnson became the first non military passenger at the Army Aviation School in College Park Maryland. Lieutenant Arnold praised his courage as he rode the plane through aerial maneuvers including figure eights death dips and spiral glides.
The jury found Paul Geidel guilty of second degree murder for the July 26 killing at the Tracmueis hotel in New York. Sentencing looms, with possible terms from twenty years to life at Sing Sing or Auburn. Geidel showed emotion upon hearing the verdict and was taken to the Tombs without comment.
The collapse in American securities harms German brokers. George Weichart, owner of a Berlin broker firm, drowned near Berlin amid bankruptcy from Canadian Pacific shares. Paul Debnicka died suddenly, reportedly by his own hand after losses. Ewlet & Cans figures Paul Kavier and Martin Gans faced embezzlement charges. Ernst Friedinnder at Lambars faced inability to meet obligations.
Peter Mallick, a Carlisle graduate described as half breed Indian, was shot to death by a mob in Grangeville Idaho as he slept in the county jail cell. Lawmen had earlier arrested him on charges of beating his wife during a drunken spree. over thirty bullets struck his body. The incident follows a prolonged period of danger and unrest.
The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey dissolves its world spanning trust structure following a Supreme Court decree. Subsidiaries will transfer their stock to parent shareholders as of record, with apportionment taking about three months. Trade of Standard Oil stock on the curb offered to buy ex-subsidiaries at 319, but was not accepted.
A preliminary conference in New York City on dissolving the tobacco trust under a U S Supreme Court decree was chaired by Judges Lacombe and Noyes. A G Wickersham and James G McReynolds led government representation. T W Fuller said another meeting is needed before public hearings on Sept 4.
A bill filed in the circuit court seeks to enjoin the Michigan Retail Lumber Dealers' association from continuing an alleged unlawful conspiracy to restrain commerce and trade in lumber and lumber products in various states. The Tambher Secretaries' Bureau of Information of Chicago and the Scout Publishing Company are named defendants. The suit claims the Bureau relays complaints from retailers to lumber associations nationwide, forming a conspiracy in restraint of trade.
H H Tilley proprietor of the Nako ta Hide and Fur company was arrested by Deputy U S Marshal Byron McVeigh on count of using the mails to defraud. He was held to await federal court after examination before U S Commissioner William Wallace. Accused of promising high prices for furs and hides and tanning them into robes and harness leather but diverting goods for personal use.
Dr Gladden Ts, head of the PE Congregation in Columbus, announces early retirement from active duty. He is known for opposing accepting funds from John D Roetheller and originator of the term tainted money. He passes leadership to assistant Dr Carl Patton, citing dwindling Sunday attendance and belief a younger leader may revive the church.
Louis Keller eighty years old was sentenced to life as re tie for the meeer at first Wook Gun ville Wisconsin.
A compendium of scattered news items lists demands on the Baseball Association, investigation hours at Indiana Steel, lake shipment figures for July, a double tragedy in Los Angeles, and a fatal artillery drill incident. Other items mention a Newport marriage settlement, proposed New York City powers, a Newark explosion, and multiple court and police actions.
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