Subscriptions, reactions, and editorials from a 1900s Tribune page
The column discusses subscription rates, regional papers and political opinions across Iowa. It cites Fort Dodge reporting, references Geo E. Roberts, Allison, Perkins, Roosevelt, and Taft, and notes editorial positions on rail fare, Galveston plan, and the biennial election law amid a panorama of newspaper praise and critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Dodge
Geo. E. Roberts
Allison
Rail fare law challenged as constitutional by railroads
The Freeman Tribune criticizes the biennial election amendment and urges annual elections for clearer separation of state and national issues. Railroads reportedly plan to contest the 2 cent fare law in court, arguing inadequate remuneration. The paper warns vigilance is needed, while Sioux City Journal notes Cummins would target town Republicans without a tag if elected to the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Journal
Allison
Geo. D. Perkins
Perkins
Freeman-Tribune
Journal
Taft
Iowa
Webster City
State University
Des Moines
Morever
Sioux
City Journal
Cummins
Senate
John H. Gear
W. B. Allison
Sioux City
James Harlan
Harlan
The
Iowa legislators weigh state plant for farm implements
Iowa lawmakers debate creating a state plant to manufacture binding twine and other farm implements. The discussion touches socialist implications and the potential impact on capitalist interests, with commentary on political alignments and party dynamics across several local papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockford Register
Iowa
Cummins Chosen as Republican Standard Bearer in Town
The Charles City Intelligencer remarks Cummins is the GOP standard bearer in Town, elected by Republican votes. It condemns Porter supporters as lacking Republican legitimacy, likening them to Judas, while noting other towns share similar political factions. It also mocks local speculation in mining and plantation schemes, claiming a railroad would help Clarksville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert B. Cummins
Porter
Judas
Charles City Intelligencer
Charles City
Clarksville
Governor’s backers push for Senate bid amid rumored Allison illness
The piece argues a loyalty politics scenario where strong gubernatorial adherents aim to force a campaign for the U S Senate. They fear Senator Allison’s weakness and deafness rumors, seek to keep the governor aligned with their faction, and view an early announcement as a tactic to unify their machine and deter rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seflator
United States Senate
Allison
Des Moines
Lacey
Cousins
Perkins
Roosevelt
Finest Gardens Highlight Webster City This Year
Webster City shows premier plots with L A Houck leading the field. Dr Desmond’s garden dwarfs rivals in shade and vigor, reflecting farm upbringing and active cultivation. A stroll to the doctor’s little farm reveals notable horticultural merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster City
L. A
Des Moines Bride Marries Williams Doctor at St Ambrose
Miss Edna Sullivan of Des Moines wed Dr. Maurice J. O Connor of Williams in an eight a m ceremony at St Ambrose Des Moines officiated by Rev Father McFlavin. They plan to reside with Mrs Ann Carns before settling in Williams where the doctor has practiced four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edna Sullivan
Des Moines
Maurice J. O’connor
Williams
St. Ambrose Church
Father McFlavin
Ann Carns
Williame
Sullivan
Christy. Johnson
Mr. Johnson
Wm. Wilke
Wilke
W. BB. Paterson
Presbyterian Church
Lincoln
Neb
Rose
Wim
Fort Dodge
Farmers Busy Plowing as Fourth of July Preparations Begin
Farmers are busy plowing corn with little replanting. The new band stand is completed and being painted. A large fountain has been built as the town readies its big Fourth of July celebration.
Dancing party marks a Fremont home night and church wedding
An evening of dancing at Elias Jengen's home in Fremont hosts a party of young people. Nearby, Miss Anna Lang marries I G M King with Rev Porter officiating. Other locals attend visits, trips, and preparations for a July 4 celebration as crops show mid-June progress and local ditch water records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elias Jengen
Anna Kohler
Will Duffy
Cathryn Lang
Clinton
Town
Anna Lang
B. J. Stark
Max
Brushy
Anna Cristopherson
Hall
Webster City
Roy van Winkle
Duncombe
J. &E. Swiney
Iowa Falls
Chance
Lang
Anna
Barbara Schropfer
Winslow Stark
Vincent
Leigh Clifton
J. Beerman
Jewell
Vinnie Rowe
Hurd
Will Hoon
Chicago
John Alvestead
Arthur Christenson
Stanhope
Ed Crosley
B. E. Cheever
Sioux City
John Jacobson
Newt Reynolds
Frank Kirk
John Jewell
John
Ed Swift
Ed Rowe
Fred Taylor
Andrew Jorgenson
Des Moines
Florence McCormick
I. G. M. King
My. King’s Home
Porter
Webster City notice and local life notes amid city ordinances
Community snippets reveal local concerns and events from June 1907 including lively opinions on merchants taxes and a Miss Johnson runaway incident. Ordinance No 224 fixes Second street grades from Seneca to Prospect with specified datum levels and enforcement details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Second Street
Webster City
Iowa
Seneca Street
Prospect Street
Seneca I Street
Willson Avenue
Des Moines Street
Town
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tribune
Hamilton County
New York
Shaw
United ‘States
Japan
California
Burlington Hawk-Eye
Des Moines Capital
Gov. Hughes
Mason City
Manson Democrat
Russia
Manson
Humboldt
Cedar Rapids
Shen‘andoah
Sentinel Post
Stdnapat
Mitchell
Cummings
United States
New York City
New Broadway Magazine
Millonaires
China
Canada
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Boston
Baltimore
Cleveland
Buffalo
San Francisco
Cincinnati
New Orleans
Detroit
Milwaukee
Washington
Newark
Jersey City
Louisville
Minneapolis
Providence
Indianapolis
Kansas City
St. Paul
Rochester
Denver
Toledo
Bernard Murphy
Vinton Bugle
Fremont
Rose Grove
Frayne-Sloan
Nébie
James
Mul- Jen
May Success
Mullen
Miss Johnson
Whiter
H. A. Stevens
Rhoda ‘Stevens-Nichols
Sheldon
H.a.maxon
Martin