The Express Iowa Cheerful Mottoes and Musing Headlines
A collection of brief items and opinions from The Express Iowa includes remarks on keeping calm at the Hague conference the benefit of firm leadership in crises and social observations.国际
17 Oct 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1907
Page
1
A collection of brief items and opinions from The Express Iowa includes remarks on keeping calm at the Hague conference the benefit of firm leadership in crises and social observations.国际
The later fruits fared better this year as grapes and winter pears show a decent crop while early blossoms were damaged by frosts, leaving later varieties in better shape.
All who think they know human misery should note the tale of a Nevada man whose wife’s frequent drunkenness is humorously blamed on onions she eats.
A editorial tone notes that liquor law violators in beer joints after hours are judged harshly while a man who ignores propriety in his car shows a different fault. Governor Woodruff warns that informed citizens bear responsibility if financial schemers rob them, implying fewer innocent investors.
The men behind the muskets protest paltry stipend of 13 dollars a month. They argue better pay and treatment would yield better soldiers, as noted by the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The St. Louis Times reports the treasury department will recall all outstanding ten thousand dollar notes, a harsh unexpected blow to collectors of currency souvenirs.
Aeronauts base high hopes on the aeroplane type air ship yet every public attempt to display its capabilities ends with unpredictable stunts once it lifts off.
A man who claimed to have accompanied General Phil Sheridan on his famed Winchester to twenty miles ride died recently at his home in a Pennsylvania village. His role was described as small, offering little personal recognition despite the historical ride.
The ordinance forbids men and women from loitering on church steps, public buildings, store doorways, or other areas to visit, eat candy or peanuts, or flirt in the evening. The Houston Post notes the aim is to embarrass those seeking divorce or to disrupt merger efforts.
A New York bank cashier stole eighty thousand dollars after a woman instructed him to act. The piece remarks on men's obedience to women and comments on moral behavior and historic patterns, framing the incident as part of a broader, tongue in cheek reflection.
The Brooklyn Eagle questions when America will protect the wife's mother from the so called funny man who was never funny. The piece notes a legal change in England permitting a man to marry his late wife's sister and asks if similar protections are needed in the United States.
A San Antonio teacher says it is impossible to make a pessimist of a 12-year-old boy. The teacher says give him a job like whitewashing 200 yards of fence and he will feel the world is about to smash.
The leading scientists in the British Association debate whether the atom is of chemical or electrical origin. They quarrel over the issue, though it seems a small matter for such esteemed scholars to contest.
In Paris a sense of beggary education thrives as trained specialists teach tricks of the trade. The map who lacks skill becomes a target for deception, while confident beggars use refined methods to attract aid.
John Mitchell, longtime president of the United Mine Workers, announces in the Journal he will not seek re election. He cites insufficient health to properly perform duties and plans to complete his term through next April. He recently underwent surgery and may need another operation.
Mr. Mitchell urges nominations to reach international headquarters by November 5 from local chapters. Referendum on the election must arrive at HQ at least 20 days before the January convention in this city. Mitchell has led the United Mine Workers of America since 1898 and serves until April 1.
Cassie Chadwick, linked to the Oberlin bank wreck and famed for bold financial dealings, died in the Ohio penitentiary's women’s ward after a comatose spell. Her son Emil Hoover arrived after her death. burial plans await Cleveland arrangements. She had converted to Catholicism days before death.
International conference of cotton spinners and growers opens at the Georgia state capitol in Atlanta. More than 500 delegates attend, including about 100 from mills in Germany Britain France Italy Spain and Portugal. Gov Hoke Smith welcomes attendees urging plantation ginning compressing and baling of cotton.
Reverend Leroy E. Gallagher of Laurel Iowa, en route to Green Mountain for a wedding with bride Ida F. Keese, suffers a probable fatal skull fracture in a runaway accident. Visitors had gathered for the ceremony when news arrived, and the bride rushed to the hospital in Marshalltown to aid him.
The Anglo American project mandating obligatory arbitration was approved by the committee on arbitration in The Hague with 31 votes for and 9 against, after Monday's session.
The H. D. Reynolds bank in Valdez Alaska closed its doors on Wednesday. Boston and New England capital backed Reynolds Alaska venture, largely funded by school teachers.
A courier from the president's camp at Stamboul reports the president killed a fine buck on the Tensas hunt Thursday night. The day’s overall chase yielded no other notable game or results.
In Mazagan Morocco Mulai Hafid the sultan of Morocco has arrested six notable Azamour tribe members including a protege of German consular officials. The action follows Hafid's proclamation as sultan of the country.
Berlin socialist leader Herr Bebel plans a voyage to America next year to deliver a series of speeches on socialism. He aims to discuss European labor issues and advocate international workers solidarity.
Arthur E. Fowler former secretary of the Japanese Korean Exclusion League of Seattle escaped Tuesday from Steilacoom asylum and is believed to be cared for by friends in Seattle. He was arrested in Bellingham three weeks earlier, examined by a lunacy board and sent to the asylum after futilely pushing his plan for oriental exclusion through a vast league.
Samuel F. Whitlow grain merchant confessed causing a Moran Kansas girl May Sapp to kill herself over his love. May Sapp, 21, daughter of J N Sapp Moran farmer, was found dead at her father’s Moran yard September 27 with a razor nearby. Whitlow, 40, married, claimed the act was prompted by love gone unreturned.
A federal grand jury returned 19 indictments charging conspiracy to defraud via mail against leading lumbermen and officers of the Northwestern Lumbermen’s association. The list includes Ralph Burnside Oska loosa Iowa W. G. Hollis Minneapolis George C Ingram Sauk Center Stanley Moore Waterloo Iowa C E Greer Eldora Iowa Theo S Moe Laughlin Minneapolis Leonard R Welles North Star Lumber Minneapolis George P Thompson North Star Lumber Minneapolis E Hudson Central Lumber Minneapolis J Nesbit Tate Wisconsin Lumber Minneapolis James C Halville Wisconsin Lumber Rufus Clarke J H Queal Lumber Minneapolis R F French Hawarden Iowa William J Bruce Bruce Edgerton Minneapolis J W Lucas Hayes Lucas Winona O H Botsford Laird Norton Yards Winona A R Roy Rogers Minneapolis George H Rogers Oklahoma Darling Oklahoma City.
Five University of Minnesota students lived four days on a diet of crackers milk and butter. Each day they had three meals of 100 grams crackers 780 grams milk and 13.5 grams butter. All subjects lost weight from a quarter to three and a half pounds.
Herbert Fletcher De Bon of Chicago tried to throw himself into the Atlantic while three days at sea aboard the Moltke en route from Genoa and Naples. He was rescued before drowning and remained under close watch until the vessel reached New York.
The body of Prince Tzere teli, cousin of Prince I G Tzereteli and former douma member from Kutaisi, was found hacked to pieces in a Gori suburb on Thursday. Police allege peasants as the perpetrators.
Thirty six political prisoners escaped from the Kutais prison on Thursday after being held in secret cells for a year. Local authorities search the area for the fugitives and review security procedures following the breakout.
Sandy Hook Commonwealth attorney John Waugh filed a statement in the case against Bill Britton and Elbert Hargis for murder of Dr. B. D. Cox at Jackson. He cites inability to secure three non resident witnesses and moves to dismiss. Judge Moody sustained the motion.
In New York, Frank Kellogg presses witness P. S. Trainor over unsigned vouchers for more than 20 million dollars in loans charged to Trainor by the Southern Pipe Line Co. Trainor testifies he never received the funds, never heard of the account, and had no money dealings with the firm. He says he only had an oil purchasing account for Standard Oil.
The Cunarder Lusitania arrived near Sandy Hook at 1 25 a m on Friday, completing Daunt's Rock to the lightship trials in four days 20 hours. Her daily runs averaged about 24 knots, with the final day reaching 25 knots on calm seas. The time would have equaled 24 knots had she reached the lightship at 1 20 a m.
The Union Bank of Richland and Bowman Bank of Kalamazoo closed, with liabilities totaling 195000 dollars, including 120000 for the Union Bank. The Richland suspension came after a small run Tuesday, and Bowman, tied to both banks, chose to close to prevent a larger run.
President Roosevelt ordered a horsemanship test for officers above captain. Starting at Fort Myer at two p m, 29 officers rode about 15 miles across Virginia roads and returned about two and a half hours later.
John D. Rockefeller paid an unexpected visit to Cleveland on Tuesday for the funeral of his niece Miss Laura R. Rudd. He reportedly returned east immediately after the services.
George I. Muffer former board of public service member was sentenced in Springfield Ohio Wednesday to one year in the penitentiary for padding pay rolls.
The Wisconsin Master Bakers association decided not to raise bread prices despite higher flour costs. Instead, it resolved to use scientific methods to eliminate waste in production.
Champion College Tennis Player Philadelphia G P Gardner of Harvard defeated rivals on Tuesday afternoon to win the intercollegiate lawn tennis singles championship on the Merion Cricket Club courts at Haverford.
An excerpt from The Country Fair by David Lansing in Outing recalls a horse strapped in heavy gear at a rustic fair. A gray pony, never under 2 50, is strapped and bridled in odd ways, provoking comments from farmers about pushing a horse to fly machines rather than a trot.
Mrs Egbert Sheldon describes a year and a half struggle with sores on her son’s face arms and chest. After using Cuticura Soap Ointment and three boxes the sores healed in about two months and never returned.
A canvasser tries to sell a cyclopedia to a colonel who boasts of his sons. The salesman claims the books will benefit the sons, but the colonel replies the boys need only ride mules, exposing the misunderstanding and humor in the encounter.
A humorous tale recalls Mr. Malaprop’s Rome trip. He praises churches and tombs and the Sixteen chapel, mentions the pope’s vaccination place, then jokes he refused beggars to avoid a bad prestige.
A man improvises at the piano for about an hour and a half. He asks for feedback and is met with praise from the woman, who then complains to the hall boy that she would avoid him if he asks again.
A narrator recalls a June commencement essay by a daughter, noting her displayed thought. Mr Comrox responds that the essay reveals interest in grand themes yet jokes she prefers ice cream soda, underscoring a playful contrast between intellect and whimsy.
A farmer near Oecels dorf uncovered a vessel holding 2,300 eleventh century silver coins while plowing beside an elderberry bush. The proverb notes generosity in sharing wealth, echoed by Sir W. Jones.
Margaret Emmerich of Clinton Street Napoleon Ohio suffered kidney trouble for fifteen years with back pain blurred vision and dizziness. After ten years unable to leave home she found relief and claim of cure with Dean's Kidney Pills leading to a life saved. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY
A Russian woman recounts how revolutionaries target soldiers, noting that girls influence young peasant soldiers more than men. She describes nightly meetings in wards and barracks and warns that appealing to soldiers is perilous, with court martial and quick execution for offenders.
A witness for the defense dodges questions for over an hour and struggles to recall an event from four or five years ago. The plaintiff’s attorney presses for his past and current thoughts, while the witness claims unable exact recollection.
A Pittsburg tale recounts a young ex stock broker who lost thousands in spring speculation. One night he awakens to a hoarse warning voice claiming to seek money. He quips that he may rise to help light the room and aid in the search.
A 12 year old girl Rachel wrote a poem about wild flowers praising arbutus liverwort spring beauty blood root and other blossoms. Her editor father notes she wrote on both sides of the page and she retorts that he prints on both sides too.
An Italian correspondent argues for reviving the cult of the cat to combat plague. He cites suggestions that killing rats may push flea feeding to people and urges households to keep cats to control rats.
A nervous applicant negotiates for the role of advance agent. He boasts street sweeper experience stirring up millions of germs daily, claiming boss approval imminent.
Vernon Lee recounts the story of Wagner's remarkable effects on a headache. The account notes a hypnotic, dreamlike hush accompanying the sound, where only hearing remains perceptible.
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