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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Tribune
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1908
Page
6
A Philadelphia Inquirer item discusses rattlesnake as a diet, noting its venomous bite and death risks, yet praising its culinary use. It cites southern scenes where rattlesnake flesh is dried and eaten like cod, with smoky flavors and cultural prejudice fading in the face of appetite.
Mr McNeal of the National Bank of Counneroy Guthrie denounces Oklahoma banking deposits guarantees as dangerous and destabilizing. He cites rapid bank charters, high guaranteed deposits, and misused funds to warn that the law enables fraud and reckless credit, urging scrutiny of bank leadership and capital requirements.
An elderly New York reader recalls 71 year old grandmother cured for 18 years of stomach and bowel ailment after starting Grape-Nuts. The doctor gave up, but she improved with small servings, gaining strength and lasting health. The note credits Postum Co. and the claim ends with There’s 1 Reason.
Fragmented OCR text references defending an ord or artifact, a judge, and a labor paltry MMO. Mentions Wat Legartarenty and St Potsy. Indicates tone about U S policy on trade and Taft era debates. Further clarity unavailable in readable portions.
A fragmented call to action from Western state Republicans outlines the need for money to cover campaign expenses including salaries, travel, postage, and office costs. It lists recipients and asks supporters to send contributions to a campaign treasurer at a Detroit address, stressing reliance on individual voters rather than corporate funds.
In a wartime address the speaker argues remedy is work and national prosperity depends on the country's strength. He stresses support for veterans and pledges to pursue policies that foster growth, industry, and unity amid the press of conflict. He cites loyalty to principles and the need to align actions with economic renewal.
The Columbus column critiques a figure advancing a platform described as the wealth agent of prosperity. The writer notes emerging rhetoric and signals the evolving political stance without revealing any concrete policy details.
A cablegram from October 2 in the New York Sun reports German producers expect to flood America with goods if Bryan wins. Observers note German interest shifts to the American presidential race and debate over protective tariffs.
A Jewell County report explains rising land values and storage needs as corn prices soar. Farmers build new cribs and barns while markets push land and crop costs higher, with some buyers paying 320 per acre and others noting profits from abundant yields.
The speech stresses adminstrative efficiency and prompt action in supervising corporations. It argues for fair corporate treatment, warns against penalizing minor infractions, and advocates government oversight aligned with law to prevent abuses. Roosevelt and others cited.
Fragmentary lines reflect a campaign contrast between Taft and Bryan. Invited by Mr Boostvelt, the snippet suggests efforts to mobilize support for life as a political theme.
The text hints at Taft as the leading candidate and a warning that the American people will decide on November 3. It asserts Taft represents the spirit of the U S Constitution and appeals to voters as the strongest choice among contenders.
Fragmentary text discusses labor organization and wage questions with references to Cooper Union in New York City. Names and phrases are garbled, but the overall topic concerns labor principles and wages within a community context.
The fragment mentions Hon. Sauces Shemmay as a Republican Vice Presidential candidate and notes rivalries around campaigns and elector conflict. It references Tevin? Loyles and general organizing efforts against perceived perils. The text is garbled but centers on political contest and candidate positioning.
A stray phrase about appointing the wrong Ian circulates as a point of humorous political banter, highlighting public skepticism toward leadership choices and potential missteps in future appointments.
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