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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Semi Weekly Reporter
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1907
Page
2
A young man leaves home to face life and work. He learns money matters, the value of a dollar, and the need to choose a calling suited to his talents. Early independence reveals risks of staying in a poorly matched job or returning home to easier paths.
Iowa Governor Cummins signals in a Kansas City Star interview that tariff revision will be raised at the next Republican national convention and in the next Congress. He stresses uncertainty about timing and cautions against premature pledges for Iowa, noting the political field remains unsettled ahead of 1908.
A compact digest lists varied historical notes from 1800s to early 1900s. Entries mention Japan US debt and revenue comparisons, governance questions, and political events including Farber’s mayoral tenure and Indo Japanese context. Additional items cover battles, guillotines, and notable births and deaths across years and places.
Carroll Davidson Wright born July 25 1840 in Dumbarton New Hampshire served as U S commissioner of labor and later president of Clark College He fought in the civil war rising to colonel and acted as assistant adjutant general under Sheridan He later moved to Massachusetts and held public offices including state senate and chief of statistics and labor bureau He authored numerous works on labor questions
State brief notes contracts for a deep coal shaft by Albia Goal Co to reach a five foot vein 300 feet underground. The item sits among a string of local incidents including a jailer under fire in Sioux City, a costly schoolyard and public property issues, a large number of teacher certificates issued after exams, and several accidents and electric shocks across the state.
The state superintendent defends a centralized method for issuing teaching certificates. He argues merit based appointments replace political influence, but critics say the plan concentrates power, risks arbitrary use, and harms local control and school efficiency.
The executive council increased the state tax levy to 8.4 mills and raised property valuations across classes. The changes will raise state revenues as government expenses rise, reflecting a growing cost of state administration.
The article notes Miss Clara Clemens arriving in Boston to study music and marks Miss Katherine Holdy, backed by Senator Beveridge, as a Chicago beauty educated abroad. It highlights a Tuskegee report printed by special examiner Caesar, and K Wellington Ruckstuhl’s $10,000 statue commission in Washington. Mrs Anthony Drexel hosts debut for daughter Marguerite in London with a grand gathering of wealthy Americans and royals.
Jameston exposition tickets on sale daily through November 20. Chicago to Boston and return dates July 25 to 28 priced 823.65. For details contact W. A. Preston at 244 Clark Street Chicago or B. N. Austin, G. P. A., Chicago.
In a domestic comedy of tension and mischief Archie guides a reconciliation between Letty Shelby and Vance Deering. Letty admits loving Vance but fears early marriage. a staged pistol scare under Archie’s plan solidifies her confession and mutual affection.
New York Herald describes Jamalee's Benardites religious sect within Besant followers. Each season as many as thousands gather before dawn to be baptized in Mona river water, paying a fee. After cleansing, worshippers march with banners to a church, forming a long procession through streets.
The term hoodlum emerged in America in the early 1970s and gained wide traction by 1977 though its origin remains uncertain. Theories include a San Francisco gang named Muldoon reversed as noodiums, a misheard cry huddle em when police appeared, or a reference to a hooded uniform worn by a notorious youth group.
A historical note credits China with early gunpowder and printing. It claims printing began nearly fifty years before Christ, with bamboo slips used for books around 500 years B C. By 150 AD paper appeared, by 745 books were bound into leaves, and by 1000 printing was widespread in China.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Miss Elderleigh Jones and Miss Younger quarrelling over insults at a social event. Miss Fiderleigh recalls claiming family arrival in the Mayfower era and being accused of seasickness, revealing petty town social tensions.
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