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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albion New Era
Location
Albion, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1909
Page
2
Henry F. Cope argues that fools who pursue faith and ideals shape the world, while the practical-minded view life as mere ends. He contrasts man’s idealism with a horse’s instinct, warns that seeing life only as material misses deeper meanings, and calls religion the spirit guiding truth, love, and generosity beyond mere money and form.
The sermon urges faith as the force to follow an uncharted right path and to shed unnecessary burdens. It warns against legalism and overbearing worry, urging believers to cast off weighty sins and nonessential duties to walk in light marching order toward truth and Calvary.
Rev C A Dwight discusses Acts 15 emphasis on essentials in Christian faith. He cites the Jerusalem council and warns against adding burdens beyond necessary duties. He contrasts Christ’s light yoke with harsh man made rules that distract from the gospel.
A collection of moral maxims urging compassion honesty and humility in religious life. Emphasizes acting with heart empowerment serving others avoiding hypocrisy avoiding self pity and praying with pure motives while warning against passivity and pride.
A physician argues against mixing sexes in high schools as harmful to adolescent minds. He claims psychological and physiological changes demand separate education and cites parental and teacher resistance, urging doctors to speak plainly. The piece blends social critique with reflections on Canadian immigration and investment context.
Agnes C. Laut reports a vast cross border movement as 388000 American farmers relocate to Canadian Northwest homesteads in six years, plus 100000 investors and miners. Many settlers arrive with substantial cash, from 1000 to 10000 dollars, while investors bring larger sums, including significant Morgan banking capital.
A critical column claims the weather bureau is a costly, inefficient, and evasive American bureaucracy. It accuses the bureau of stagnation, excessive self defense, and poor local forecasting despite expenses rising from fourteen thousand to over one and a half million dollars annually.
A reflective verse notes bright words and ringing lines endure after a singer dies and the maker is buried. The poem contrasts the lasting ring of words with the singer's life and legacy, suggesting art outlives its creator.
Rosette, delaying at a lakeside station, plans to dodge an unwanted suitor Cassius Sanford. She tires of Aunt Louise’s meddling and hurries toward Madame Du Shane’s gallery while wrestling a moonlit Lake Pontchartrain night.
Rosette tucks her hat and hides at the boat edge when a grinding shock jolts the craft. Captain Duggauld praises Rosette’s poise while the boat settles over an obstruction, threatening disaster. The captain scans the horizon for rescue and exclaims in alarm.
A Missouri judge questions jurors about serving terms and a cabin hunter alone says he can spare two weeks. The hunter explains he volunteered to testify against Jake Billings after a prior shooting incident.
A cartoon line shows Uncle Rastus charging two dollars to cart away a pile of stone. The citizen balks at the price, noting the mule must be hired too. The exchange hints that easier living reduces grumbling.
The piece argues the 1910 census director must be free from interference to tally population and key industries. It expects U S mid 1910 population near 90 million, notes prior leads in manufacturing and potential impact on House seats and electoral college. It also weighs tariff debates and canal criticism, urging thorough, accurate counting and swift data release.
The New York Tribune argues Congress must explore supplemental revenue sources beyond Aldrich tariffs. It warns that income tax faces delays and Supreme Court hurdles, endorsing a quick stamp tax on checks and commercial paper while considering tariff contractions to boost revenue and protect American industry.
The Toledo Blade reports that army estimates for 1911 were cut from 189.65 million to 171.65 million, a reduction of eighteen million, with a further thirty six million expected by the White House. The piece praises Taft for enforcing spending cuts despite past battles for larger appropriations.
Elder A. Pickerill of Marion Indiana confirms relief from kidney pain after using Doan’s Kidney Pills. He credits the remedies with his current health and recalls endorsing the product publicly in 1906. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A satirical look at the chewing-gum girl as a symbol of modern American life. The piece recalls humorists mocking her, notes a stage incident with gum chewing during a King Arthur performance, and mentions public reactions from Templeton and Madame Melba as observers of this trend.
Advertising blurb for Postum and Grape-Nuts brand Toasties describe a new pearly white corn wafer ready to eat. Notes their crisp tenderness and fine flavor, suitable for connoisseurs and invalids, priced 10 cents standard and 15 cents large family size, available from grocers.
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