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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1907
Page
7
A critic argues the United States gains little from Germany's tariff concessions, contending undervaluation by German exporters would slash duties far beyond official estimates and boost German exports while harming American workers and industries. The piece warns the new policy may undermine the protective tariff system and asks who truly benefits.
An editorial argument from the Los Angeles Times endorses protective tariffs over free trade. It traces England’s Confederate sympathy to cotton profits, cites U.S. tariff gains in 1906, and contrasts domestic cotton growth with foreign manufacturing losses, arguing the Dingley tariff boosts national wealth while free trade would drain it.
The Worcester Post criticizes U S and German tariff plans describing Germany gaining wider access for its goods under a maximum and minimum schedule while the United States only adjusts a few import rules. It argues the state department curried favor and would boost German entry at the expense of American mills and workers.
The Albany press questions current trade rhetoric arguing foreign nations may retaliate with prohibitive duties if the United States lowers tariffs. Critics accuse the state department of signaling weakness by advertising a path to tariff reduction and inviting threats.
The article traces Irish bell history from St Patrick era hammered iron to bronze casting, noting the Bangor bell and the famed shrine of the bell of Ireland's patron saint. It highlights the artistry of Irish goldsmiths and the 1091 1105 shrine work by Donell McAuley, preserved through custodians.
A Central high student, facing one hour detention for lateness and possible suspension, forged a note signed by 20 riders claiming a railroad hold up to excuse his late arrival. The incident arose after a 15 minute freight train delay on Washington avenue, with the forged note used to avoid penalties.
A concise exchange contrasts a steady wife who speaks her mind with Chilton-860 whose frequent mood shifts keep her talking, illustrating a lively, opinionated dynamic.
Acute kidney and rheumatic pains plagued F A Sutton of Salem Oregon for ten years with leg pains headaches and sleepless nights. After taking three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills he improved rapidly and felt better than in 15 years with lasting effects. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Immense submarine coal mines near Cape Breton stretch across about one thousand acres. Operators deepen the veins under the sea as water pressure seals the galleries. The ocean bed is described as a cementlike cistern with fireclay lining the roof and sediment tightly packed by pressure.
A Burlington North Carolina reader recalls a cousin in Rockingham County with a severe birth skin disease. After two months of Cuticura Remedies the child transformed from nearly solid scabs to soft, scarless skin. The writer notes the person remained well for seventeen years and reportedly thrives.
An austere promotional item touts Krause's Headache capsules from Norman Lichty Mfg Co Des Moines Indiana. It includes a Byron quote about courage and downfall and references a Druggist box sale.
A teacher in a negro school asks a boy to name the greatest negro after praising Booker T. Washington. The boy responds with Joe Gans in surprising certainty, reflecting publishable impressions from the lesson. The text then shifts through varied old advertisements and miscellaneous notes.
A New York Weekly quip recalls a struggling writer who denies success, admits abandoning literature, and reveals a shift to peddling clams while remarks on modesty as pledges of future achievement.
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