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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Telegraph Herald
Location
Dubuque, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1910
Page
4
The item lists the Dubuque Telegraph-Herald as the city and county official paper with historic dawn dates 1836 for the Dubuque Telegraph and 1870 for the Consolidated paper. It notes edition timings, post office classification details, and subscription rates for daily and semi weekly issues.
Subscribers must provide both former and new addresses for address changes. Papers continue unless explicitly ordered discontinued. The Telegraph Herald will not return rejected manuscripts, and all contributions must be sent under this understanding. Address business letters to The Telegraph Herald Dubuque Iowa.
A chronology notes January 22 events including births of John Winthrop 1588 and Constance Penimere Woolson 1843, deaths of George D. Prentice 1870 and Parepa Rosa 1874, plus the Battle of Frenchtown in 1813. It lists other era milestones and biographical references.
San sets at 5 02 p m and rises at 7 14 p m with the moon setting near 5 046 m and noted to be at its farthest north, affecting evening sky visibility.
The New York World describes Britain’s parliamentary election as simple and brisk with writs issued on dissolution. Nomination days span Jan 13 14 or Jan 14 20 depending on district, and polling must occur by Jan 28 or later within limits. Eligibility covers most male subjects 21 plus naturalized aliens. Candidates need not reside in their constituencies and campaigns are coordinated by Liberal and Conservative central offices with an election agent representing candidates.
The article outlines campaign expenses for different districts, noting limits and required authorizations. It explains voter qualifications, registration rules, plural voting, and the secrecy of ballots. It also discusses criticisms of British electoral representation and links rising food prices to agricultural output and rail traffic trends.
Milo Hastings argues food price rises are not due to lagging production. Population grows 2.2 percent yearly while wheat, corn, and hog output rise faster. Eggs and poultry show large price gains with rising demand. butter growth lags, prompting use of oleomargarine. He questions supply shortfalls as sole cause.
The Washington Times notes the sugar trust admits ownership or control in 33 of 64 beet sugar factories and a 60 percent stake in beet sugar, countering past tariff fight charges. It argues protection is unnecessary to aid beet sugar and asks Congress to consider free sugar to reduce living costs.
Mme LeBrun portrays Stanislas as the generous Polish king who embodies tact in addressing others. An artist recalls a moment of rude dismissal, later apologized to by the monarch who forgave the indiscretion and invited the painter to supper, illustrating royal mercy and understanding.
The last Iowa legislature set a rule that after a divorce no party may remarry within one year without court permission. Those marrying contrary to the act face misdemeanor charges, with Polk County court clerks estimating at least 100 divorcees under risk of indictment. The Sioux City Journal notes judges may need time to learn the law and warns of potential broad impact and possible anti divorce lobbying.
A reflection on social grace and posture noting that elegance in carriage does not guarantee ease of movement for every person. It contrasts refined manner with imperfect gait, suggesting appearance and capability can diverge.
Readers learn of a purported universal cure for catarrh by Hall's Catarrh Cure. The ad claims internal use reaches blood and mucous surfaces, promises constitution-building benefits, and offers $1000 reward for any case not cured. Includes testimonials and distribution through Cheney & Co in Toledo.
A railroad clerk recalls courting his girl troubled by a decorative ring cut into her swollen finger. He freed the ring with a key and file, she fainted, and later teased him about proposing with an emerald engagement ring to cover the damage. They quarreled afterward.
A nurse wheels a crying infant past a store window with mirrored posts. The baby sees its angry reflection, stops crying, smiles, and waves a mittened fist as onlookers note a sudden, curious reform caused by the mirror.
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