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The Clermont Courier in Batavia, Ohio

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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Clermont Courier

Location

Batavia, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Jul 03, 1907

Page

2

Mickey F inn s Big Fire Cracker at Casey s Grocery

In Cooney Island a boy named Mickey Finn adores two 12 inch firecrackers displayed in Casey s window. He trades labor for one, brings it home, disturbs neighbors with pretend lighting, and finally is thwarted when his father removes the powder, ending the Fourth of July spectacle.

Casey Cooney Island Thunderers Mickey Finn New Orleans Micky China Mickey Mickey Desire Chow Chow Wan Lung Finn Mrs. Murphy Mr Finn

Fourth of July Do Nots for Safe Fireworks Use

Household safety guidance warns parents to prevent children from handling fizzling fireworks and to seek a doctor for serious burns. Remedies include a raw potato poultice for unbroken skin and baking soda paste for relief, plus cautions to keep town house windows closed to stop stray rockets and sparks.

Firecrackers Trade From China to New York

The article notes that nearly two million dollars worth of firecrackers are exported annually from China with the United States a major market, especially New York. It highlights harsh labor conditions as thousands of Chinese workers, including women and children, toil long hours for about 1.40 to produce 10,000 firecrackers, earning little for their hardships ahead of the Fourth of July celebrations.

China New York United States

Making Colored Fire From Metal Filings And Compounds

A historical note explains how colored fire is produced by adding metal filings to gunpowder. Steel gives brilliant flames, copper yields green, zinc blue, magnesium white, amber, colophony or common salt yellow, lamp black red or pink, verdigris pale green, sal ammoniac palm tree green, barium salts grass green, potassium picrate whistling sound, camphor very white flame and aromatic fumes.

Noted caption hints at a medical or fashion crisis

Fragmentary OCR text references money, fashion brand Fila, and Stella with dialogue about fortune and seeking a doctor. The passage appears as a garbled social snippet with no clear event, date, or location to anchor a full news item.

Dangers of tariff cuts warned by Des Moines Capital

A Des Moines Capital editorial warns that wheat corn and cotton shortages plus rising imports threaten American labor and industry. It cites freight discrimination, tariff interpretations, and Germany talks as signs the Dingley tariff may fail to protect US markets.

Des Moines United States Treasury Department Germany Congress

Telling Facts on Protection and Gold Reserves

A Louisville oriented piece argues for protectionist policy linking national wealth to Kentuckians. It states the U S treasury holds 175 million pounds of gold, Germany about 40 million, and Britain 23 million, noting high rates drive British investors home and funding for British industry becomes hard.

Louisville United States Treasury England

Makeshift tariff moves delay France Germany pact

The dispatch from Washington reports no tariff expert commission will be sent to France, citing differences with Germany and Senate control. Officials warn that temporary measures and potential reciprocity nullifications may extend, leaving Mr. Root to navigate a long tariff era with ongoing makeshifts.

Washington France Germany Senate State Department Paris Congress Root

Wool grower stands pat as wool clip ships to Boston

A Des Moines Capital editorial cites a Billings Montana wool clip of one and a half million pounds shipped to a Boston firm. The owner refused 24 cents a pound, illustrating protectionist gains for wool growers and criticizing tariff reform advocates.

Yelena Mont Billings Boston

Sense and Nonsense on Tariffs From Draper and Tattersall

Gen William F. Draper warns tariff cuts may halt business or force wage reductions, while J L Tattersall claims England does not want U.S. tariff changes to avoid becoming a rival. The editorial notes the difference between certainty and rhetoric, with ten years of the Dingley tariff yielding a billion in revenue.

William F. Draper National Association of Cotton Manufacturers J. L. Tattersall England United States

Tillis settler recounts Western Canada success in 1907

A letter from E Emberley of Evarts Alberta dated April 8 1907 describes six years in Red Deer and area. He details land purchases fences buildings crops including heavy grain yields, stock feed, and a 52 below winter. He contrasts life with Illinois hardships and praises local schooling and community.

Tillnois Western Canada Canada Chicago Dominion of Canada Evarts Alberta Red Deer Dakota Harvey Mt. Vernon Ills Canadian Northwest P. O Wife Illinois E. Emberley

Sailors' Friend H A Hanbury Oversees NYC Port Papers

Sixty thousand sailors rely on H A Hanbury the U S shipping commissioner for New York as their judge and protector. He handles papers for seamen on foreign craft and settles disputes with masters, ending abuses like forced outfit purchases. His Battery Park office enables quick access to departing ships.

H. A. Hanbury Mr. Hanbury United States Port New York

Hardening Drill Tip with Sub Phoric Acid

English mechanic describes hardening an ordinary drill by dipping the heated dull red point into sub phoric acid for about one-eighth inch depth in a flat-bottomed vessel. The point becomes extremely hard while the rest stays soft. If it breaks, reheat and rework with slightly less acid.

Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease Ad

An old advertisement promotes Allen's Foot-Ease powder to cure painful swollen feet and ease new shoes. It warns against substitutes and lists a sample address in Le Roy New York. The copy notes human skin contains 3,600 perspiration pores per sheet.

Allen Akes Olmsted le Roy N. Y

Also Mentioned on This Page

Fila Stella Fosses Douglasses Cariff Land of Opportunity Dodds
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