The Herald Rates and Rental Notice
Fragmentary OCR shows a local rate and rental notice from The Herald with unclear figures and wording. No complete names, dates, or places are readable to identify entities or specifics.
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Newspaper
Semi Weekly Herald
Location
Eldora, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1909
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR shows a local rate and rental notice from The Herald with unclear figures and wording. No complete names, dates, or places are readable to identify entities or specifics.
The Eldora Herald changes ownership with H E Moffett purchasing the office, subscription list, and goodwill from O J Smith. Smith announces a near-term retirement from editorial duties after 48 years in newspapers, citing health and a needed rest. Moffett, formerly of Grundy Center Republican, assumes control March 9 with transfer March 10. Smith reflects on loyal readers and bids farewell, while Moffett pledges to uphold journalistic integrity in a progressive Republican-leaning local paper.
The Dubuque Times cites Mother Jones on miners drinking to cope with misery and notes Uncle Sam plans to fund a Yellowstone tourists’ hotel to lure visitors. It argues Theodore Roosevelt ceded government reins to President Taft, causing little perceived change nationwide.
Senator C F Peterson has introduced key measures in this session, including a drainage amendment ending newspaper notice for drains, and a primary election reform rotating ballot names to curb alphabetical bias. Bills passed include Employer's Liability, Election Bill removing president names from ballots, Soldier's Home Bill, and Hospital Bill with local tax aid options. all await governor or final House action.
Bishop David H Greer argues America, especially the United States, leads the world in divorce. He links liberty, wealth pursuit, and lack of religious restraint to rising divorces, noting European societies are more homogeneous. He calls for stronger public disapproval and ostracism of divorced individuals to curb the trend.
Benjamin B. Lindsey, Denver Children's Judge, argues poverty drives crime more than schools. He says schools educate but cannot fix poverty, and blaming schools for crime ignores the system that creates the conditions. He urges schools to focus on shaping better citizens within their mission.
A historical opinion piece argues for equality of opportunity but cautions that rewards must align with service. It denounces privilege and socialistic ideals that reward unearned contributions, urging rewards only when service is equal and acknowledging lasting inequality in effort and outcome.
A rude customer berates a waiter over an overdone steak while another complains of delays. The waiter, apologetic, offers to replace the steak as the conversation escalates. The man learns the waiter is the owner, prompting disbelief and a plan to report impertinence. Chicago Tribune.
In the district court of Hardin county Iowa a foreclosure and quiet title suit by Thomas Lawler against Luther Nott and others seeks to establish title to several described parcels. The petition claims twenty years of adverse possession under color of title and requests aiding deeds be supplied, with many prior deeds and spouses named as defendants. If defendants fail to appear by February 1, 1909, a decree barring their claims and quieting Lawler's title is sought.
Officers listed include W J Murray as President W J Moir as Vice President W E Rathbone as Cashier and A W Orussan as Assistant Cashier. This compact roster appears to outline key bank leadership positions.
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