27 Jul 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1905
Page
1
The text argues that corporate breeding principles and high tariff policy dominate national politics. It contends these ideas contribute to ongoing scandals in the capital and bring disgrace to the government, warning of continued turmoil under the current party leadership.
The Marion County News cites P T Barnum’s success as due to advertising while noting he also delivers what he advertises. The piece argues merchants should follow the principle, implying advertising pays when combined with real product performance.
The Burlington Gazette notes Secretary Shaw and supporters are discouraged by Elihu Root's White House candidacy. It states the administration strengthens his bid, yet concludes the next U S president in 1908 will be a Democrat, regardless of the Republican nominee.
The Burlington Gazette notes top state Republicans are far from calm as tariff reduction and reciprocity divide the party. Officials fear losing offices if the disaffection widens, with efforts underway to close the widening breach between factions.
An optimistic piece extols Iowa’s vigor praising corn and small grain yields, healthy livestock, pristine roads, and Marion county as a thriving heart of the state. The writer lauds county prosperity, urging a patriotic appreciation during pleasant country drives amid ideal farming conditions.
Sam's fiscal year closed June 30 with income $25,000,000 less than expenditures. The deficit surprised Secretary Shaw. Revenues were $2,000,000 higher than last year, yet extravagance drove total spending to $508,000,000. Expenditures, including imperialism, waste and an army and navy, rose well beyond levels a generation ago, with over $200,000,000 in peacetime military costs.
Homely note indicates Virgil White has returned to farm work and that no young man recently left home for other pursuits. The fragment suggests a rural community tone about labor and belonging with local names present.
Colfax Clipper reflects on a gray‑haired father and his son under a dark cloud, hoping for a silver lining as a youthful misstep may yet redeem the boy’s life. The piece urges sympathy from those who understand the deeper experience and believes outcomes vary.
The Newton Record reports Hamilton County resolves to end the practice of fining a man for a misdemeanor then remitting or suspending the fine during good behavior. Justices in the county will be charged with fines levied whether paid or not, under the new policy.
A 19th to early 20th century census summary cites 131951 homicides and 2286 executions in 1885 to 1904, arguing one in fifty seven would be punished by death. It urges public demand for sure punishment, legal reforms, and links concealed-weapon controls to reducing killings.
Three inches of rainfall varied, mostly below normal in four fifths of the state. Corn progresses well and near normal for late July. Surface dryness in parts calls for rain for corn, potatoes and vegetables. Bay crop and oats barley harvest strong. Oats nearly in shock in southern central areas as harvest begins in the north. Spring wheat ripening, rust reports few. Pastures good, potatoes and garden crops thriving. Apples and berries abundant, grapes promising.
The Knoxville Journal notes council action setting a minimum water rate is questioned in quarters. Critics call it unjust to bill unused water, while supporters point to imperfect meters and weather-related hydrant use that wastes water unseen. The paper endorses the minimum but limits judgment on the five dollar rate.
A Knoxville Journal notice addresses subscribers denying unpaid claims. It states the paper is not forced on anyone and urges those who do not want the paper to say so, asking anyone with a different understanding to visit the office or write immediately. The paper emphasizes diligent account adjustments and insists subscribers willingly receive the publication.
A Greenfield Democrat brief recounts Frank James selling his aging horse to Lou Jennings. The veteran beast served since the Civil War era, later during Sherman’s march, and for twenty years at the depot bus line, recognizing engine whistles and signaling with ear movements.
A Knoxville Journal editorial notes that The Journal plagiarized two editorials from The Journal and used items from another paper without credit. The Journal claims the editor sought credit for others’ work and acknowledges copying without proper attribution.
Joe Trigg of the State Register urges more democrats in Iowa and Marion county as a needed increase. Knoxville Express and Colfax Clipper lampoon the idea, arguing Marion county already has enough, and Pella should not secede.
The News editor did not attend Des Moines circus day as noted by the Pella Chronicle and Pleasantville News. The notice records a local media mention without additional details or approvals.
Low rail rates to Portland via Chicago Great Western with tickets on sale from May 23 until September 20. Also reduced fares to Seattle Tacoma Bellingham Everett Victoria Vancouver San Francisco Los Angeles and San Diego. For dates and sale details apply at ticket offices.
Des Moines bulletin notes the week brought rapid growth and favorable conditions for hay and small grain harvests. After a period of extreme heat, the season shows strong growth and ready for cutting.
A Cedar Falls Record account details Judge Ryan from Central University who died in Des Moines. He endured Libby prison confinement during the Civil War and, after exchange, traveled to Washington where destitute veterans were befriended by a Jewish clothing store in a tale of hardship and gratitude.
Mrs Annie of Pittsburg recounts four weeks of sickness with typhoid and kidney trouble. She says she walked bent over until Electric Bitters restored her health and strength, allowing her to walk straight again. The remedy, advertised as curing stomach liver and kidney disorders, is sold at Henry M. Langevak’s drug store for 50 cents.
Poem lines describe gradual growth from a bush to a tall tree and a bud to a rose, and from children to adults. The verse notes slow progress over days and years, ending with transformation into women and men. Attributed to Arthur Macy.
An early 20th century advertisement touts Trollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a cure all for sickness. It promises rapid relief and wellness with tablets or tea at 385 cents each, distributed by F. D. Stubenrauch.
Henry Hunter and Mrs. William Sallon are in custody in Des Moines after being traced from Buxton by Mrs. Hunter on Tuesday. She threatens to provide information that could jail both Hunters and Mrs. Sallon. Mrs. Sallon left a husband in Buxton while Sallon showed little concern when his wife vanished about three weeks ago.
An advertisement promotes Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as a pleasant laxative easy to take. It notes availability for sale by F. D. Stubenrauch and suggests general use for stomach and liver relief.
Described is a $5 round trip from Des Moines to Minneapolis and St Paul on July 29 leaving at 9 30 p m with a special coach and sleeping car excursion by the Chicago Great Western Railway Tickets valid two days information from Mr B J Sawyer City Ticket Agent Kid Walnut Street Des Moines Iowa T to 21
Carl Richmond, shot during a Lovilia dance at Henry LeMond’s home, cannot survive. He lies in a Alb ia hospital with bullets piercing lungs and liver. Lon Cooper allegedly fired after Richmond fired in the air amid a quarrel with Herman Cooper. Cooper is under arrest. The incident sparks local unrest at Sovila as authorities pursue charges.
A pleasant surprise party may be given to your stomach and liver by taking Dr King s New Life Pills. They are a wonderful remedy affording sure relief and cure for headache dizziness and constipation at Henry M Langerak s drug store.
On Monday July al 1905 at 2 pm public sale will be held at J H Stubenrauch office in Pella Iowa. Heirs of Isaac E Roorda deceased offer eighty acres in section 1 township 75 range 18 Marion County and land in Mahaska County in north half of section 1 township 75 range 17 to be sold in two pieces east and west halves. Cash with one tenth payable at sale. Further details from J H Stubenrauch.
An advertisement touts English Shavin Liniment as removing lumps and blemishes on horses and curing splints ring bone stiff joints and swollen throats. It promises savings of 50 dollars per bottle and labels the product as warranted the most wonderful blemish cure known by B F Keables, a druggist.
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