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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1908
Page
8
Walter Shaw abandons book selling after reading a letter from Clement Shaw. He learns of James Wall and a mining venture promising two thousand dollars, then travels to Portville to investigate and joins Wall's office, planning a stealthy rise. His motto remains Strong and Steady as he bets on new fortunes.
Walter arrives in Columbus after a long regional tour and reports selling 280 books for a gross profit of 350 dollars against expenses of 563 dollars, leaving a net profit of 87 dollars. He aims to fund his own living, noting a dollar-a-day profit and considering family correspondence and potential letters at the hotel desk.
The West backs Taft as logical successor with a belief in home stead policy, irrigation, and federal support. Supporters cite the National Irrigation Act of 1902, western resources, and Taft’s conservation stance as keys to national prosperity, civilization, and regional growth.
Walter Wellman of the Chicago Record Herald argues Taft is gaining strength. He notes past prejudice about Taft being Roosevelt’s shadow has faded as Taft shows independence and blunt, plain talk. Supporters urge Taft to stump nationwide to reveal his true character and abilities.
A fragmented diary of opinions touching on Mr Tark weight fears and shadow, Missouri mining policy, free admission for a president, Mr Bryan's wage predictions, and anxieties about Taft explaining tariff benefits. The pasted piece mocks campaign rhetoric and average voters, noting Southern interruptions and perceived misunderstandings.
Judge Taft’s speech and church sermons praise expanding Christianity in the Philippines. They cite Taft’s governorship efforts, a broad mission to uplift Filipinos, and the role of Christian civilization in governance, education, and public works with strong support from clergy and congregations.
Our platform pledges adherence to the policies of President Roosevelt and promises to continue the work inaugurated during his administration. It vows to safeguard persons and property, strengthen administrative methods, ensure efficient inspection and supervision, and promptly right every injustice and discrimination deemed wrong.
A fragmentary notice cites a quip about Bryan and a Brooklyn Enquirer phrase amid a New York Tribune stylistic aside. The text is garbled but retains named entities and a political undertone, reflecting a tempest of opinions rather than a clear reporting detail.
Fragmented OCR text describes a shift in American diplomacy and public discourse. It cites consulting with a predecessor in government and references Republican victory, public good, and courageous candor in the White House era. The garbled wording reflects historical newspaper OCR limitations.
A partial letter-like anti nomination critique questions a presidential candidate's acceptance speech and platform. It alleges hidden promises, calls for reform, critiques free silver stance, and warns of Republican advantage. The writer declines financial support, urging caution while highlighting political tensions and future prospects.
Readers of the New York World wonder what has become of it a Hrytin map. Mr. art doesn't seem quite so anxious for a big, strong horse glace his admirers have been gasuring him that he ¢in with In & walk. 'Twelve years of talking on the part of Mr. Bryan having failed to eura the miblty of its hick of confidence In his state aimanship, he will do some more falklog.
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