25 Jan 1906
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1906
Page
1
The Chronicle emerged victorious in a Knoxville newspaper contest last week, earning recognition as one of the finest official papers in the county, state, and country. The remark about apples floats as a light aside.
Vague chatter questions Casey’s bid and implies Knoxville seeks additional aims beyond a gubernatorial ticket. The dialogue hints at a broader agenda, suggesting a push beyond the expected nomination and linked to state political maneuvering.
George D. Perkins, longtime editor of the Sioux City Journal, has been formally launched as a gubernatorial candidate by local Republicans. It is described as his first formal announcement, though how many further declarations may follow is not stated.
A Washington despatch notes Secretary Shaw anticipated the January interest payment while many expect both interest and principal to be paid, with others now anticipating non-appearance of either. The shift reflects market sentiment on debt obligations and payment risk.
Rumors persist that W. R. Hearst will start a Des Moines daily newspaper. The prospect unsettles local publishers, though it is likely to remain mere talk.
Hen Gittenger resents a brother editor suggestion that his paper has been printed in Des Moines since Chariton's big fire. He questions the need for good neighbors and states he has been printing at the other Chariton newspaper offices.
Tha Chronicle insists on supporting its home town and merchants, condemning back door scavenging by other newspapers in distant fields as poor business and not legitimate competition.
Before leaving the islands Mr Bryan praised the native reception of English and American institutions. He also stated his belief that the Philippines should be a free and independent nation.
The curfew ordinance for Pella remains unresolved as the mayor has pressed for passage but has failed to secure the required votes. The need for such a local law has been widely acknowledged, yet opposition or hesitation blocked its enactment.
The Philippines honored him with a high distinction as party leaders nationwide anticipate a series of letters on his return. The so called grand old man of the Democratic party faces mixed reactions as Republicans poke fun while awaiting his next move.
A fragment notes the mayor of Pella gave a small demonstration of enforcing laws. It contrasts neighbor statements about enacted statutes versus actual practice, suggesting many laws are not enforced or only weakly applied.
Incomplete description mentions Ingham and Secretary Shaw forming a commission of men to test the fineness of gold coins at a United Water Mints.
The Chariton paper notes several small bears roaming the streets almost every evening and says they are not hard to catch, highlighting a recurring nuisance and safety concern in the town.
The board of supervisors ordered a new bridge across the Des Moines River a few miles above Howell. The session was very busy with a large amount of business transacted and the improvement will be appreciated by those who benefit.
Farmer Burns from Red Rock, known as a bold rival, tends to appear frightened before big meetings with professionals. He wins about two of three by quick, decisive holds, while people expect he will secure a lucrative bout.
The speaker urges clear stance on upcoming aldermanic vacancies as candidates will be needed in spring. They note prior mention of a mayoral bid and prefer to avoid creating political enemies by accepting a nomination of that kind.
The New Sharon Star asserts critics target Evangelist Hilly Sunday for accepting pay in his religious work. It argues laborers deserve wages whether preaching, revivals, or saloon work, and questions the double standard of compensation for salvation efforts.
Representative L D. Teter of Knoxville introduces a general assembly bill mandating operators provide qualified shot firers for mining blasting. If enacted miners gain trained professionals, reducing dangerous amateur blasting and increasing safety statewide.
The sensational trial of Mrs Pratt for alleged poisoning to remove her husband and wed the hired man Will Persing ended with a hung jury after a tense confrontation. The costly proceeding drained the county finances, running to over 48000, and the case is unlikely to return to court as officials refuse to bear further expense.
Rep- OMfil of Jasper county leads a push against fireworks citing numerous injuries and deaths on July Fourth. The article urges drastic action to curb the nuisance, praising the measure as beneficial to state safety and public enjoyment.
The Chariton Herald suggests to the city council that a thousand dollars be spent to provide protection for the entire town. The proposal, though temporary, is argued as a wise measure if it is the only needed provision.
A fragment suggests immediate, decisive action is required in a pressing issue. It mentions urgency and a need for rapid response, implying officials or involved parties must move quickly to address the situation. Specific persons or organizations are not clearly named in the readable text.
County Attorney Lyon repudiates the notion that soldiers' relief fund managers deserve pay. He notes the trio has drawn 85 monthly totaling 8180 yearly without legal right. The commission members, L. M. Fast, W. L. Browne, and Isaiah Ball, are respected veterans, suggesting any improper draw was a legal misunderstanding.
Editor Batley of Britt Tribune mocks the bloomer outfit with a long, baggy trouser description. The piece notes extreme fullness at the knees, pistol pockets, and ankle ties to bar mice, with decolletage at the south end and a floor-sitting donning method.
A reader asks for a sharp critique of an enemy but fears signing their name. The editor notes columns are open for public good when the author signs, yet many refuse to risk personal repercussions.
The Cedar Falls Record notes Gov Cummins calls for tighter enforcement of the state law against outlaws and C O D abuses. It details proposals including Ranakin’s state marshal plan and plans to tax or criminalize C O D orders, urging county attorneys and sheriffs to act while criticizing saloon-backed city councils. It also covers firecracker legislation and a push for stricter penalties after deadly Fourth of July incidents.
The City of Pella pushes an anti spitting ordinance, aiming to curb sidewalk spitting. Supporters say enforcement will curb a filthy habit, while critics warn it may be ineffective against roughs who spit anywhere. The piece cites Bro Saaler and notes concerns about city tag houses enlarging.
The House amended bill would grant free admission to Philippine products except for sugar tobacco and rice taxed at twenty five percent until April 11 1909 when absolute free trade is to begin. Supporters say fuller free trade would be ideal but current steps are acceptable and avert US oppression of the islands.
POS and CO a cattle and hog dealer operates from the Farmers and Merchants Bank building and the New American House with phone service listed as 51 for inquiries and orders.
Dispatches claim Senator Chauncey M Dapsn will leave public life soon as he suffers aphasia and melancholia. The condition is described as loss of language understanding, likened to Admiral Sampson's fate, with speculation that criticism over his link to the Equitable Life Assurance Society caused the breakdown.
Jennie Duncan of Haynesville Me now 70 writes that Electric Bitters cured her chronic dyspepsia of twenty years and made her feel as well and strong as a young girl Wleotris Bitters cure stomach and liver diseases blood disorders general debility and bodily weakness Sold on a guarantee at Henry M Langreks drug store Price only 60c.
The record notes irregular service times at Third Reformed Church with morning and afternoon sessions listed as 6:90 a.m. and 1:39 p.m. plus an evening ing service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School is shown at 3:00 p.m.
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