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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1907
Page
4
The Athens newspaper column surveys state and national topics from hunting and booze to party politics and a 1908 ballot with nearly 300 names. It discusses curbing crime, church influence, and the motto In God We Trust on coins amid a Republican revival in Ohio.
The article discusses road construction raids benefiting communities for over a year and notes hopes for amendments. It cites Senator Foraker as a leading Republican figure and potential presidential challenges, while noting he may pursue a Senate nomination and be elected if the party is united.
An editorial discusses the ethics of presidential candidacy talk linked to the cost of milk, notes Foraker faction tactics in Columbus, praises F S Bean for easing railroad tensions, and calls for a practical, funded push for better roads with a Messenger symposium inviting reader views.
The Toledo Blade notes chatter from the East about Senator Foraker possibly seeking a presidential nomination and challenging Taft for Ohio delegates, while saying no clear move has been made. A dairy economics analysis by 8.S. Edwin Thornton is cited, showing milk costs rising with feed prices and outlining a method to estimate current dairy costs using ten-year price tables.
A Louisville Courier-Journal note captures sharp quips about Joe’s appearance and brevity. Archbishop Ireland offers a cautiously optimistic view while another Cannon quotes with a similar sentiment, suggesting mixed public commentary on current affairs.
The Nashville American notes Roosevelt is said to be studying finance. It jokes that after two days of study he would think he knows all about it and would instruct bankers on what to do.
Governor Vardaman makes a balloon ascent at the Mississippi Fair, continuing his history of aerial stunts amid a long career.
Thomas C. Platt of New York is quoted as weighing in on Taft's political prospects and the potential impact on the Republican race. The Chicago Record Herald notes Platt’s cautious assessment amid mounting campaign chatter.
The Philadelphia Record notes a remark questioning why His Excellency did not consult John Po regarding the colm motto. No further context or names are provided in the fragment.
Tim Woodruff announces a policy of silence after the Milwaukee Sentinel report on vest discard. The statement signals a restrained public stance amid ongoing coverage and inquiries into his actions.
Henry Watterson criticizes William Jennings Bryan for seeking another presidential run, arguing the repeated campaigns lack fresh purpose and burden the party and voters with continued controversy.
A glossy blurb notes William Jennings Bryan with a steadfast image, praising his enduring aura and firm stance despite being questioned or challenged in recent politics.
The New York Herald notes a political clash over the soldier vote as Speaker Joseph Cannon, known as Uncle Joe, endorses the canteen plan influencing soldiers' wartime voting rights and political alignment. The piece reflects early 20th century party maneuvering around military ballots and party leaders.
A terse World article item notes a familiar wager and a boastful line near a quotation "Watch me" attributed to W. J. B. The piece hints at a repeated figure and public bravado in a brief, era voice.
The State Journal notes that Taft’s early meeting leaves the impression of a dangerously strong potential figure. It suggests wary observers see him forming a formidable presence that could shape future events.
200 Angora goats offered for sale at George Tedrow’s Farm Guysville. Prospective buyers invited to view how they work on brush and weeds. Seller C A Tensdale. Date 11 16. Weight 6 lb weekly.
An Atchison Kansas Globe column offers wry maxims on wealth and poverty, favors and romance. It notes women’s health, social rituals, rumor, and consumer trends, then reflects on human vanity, kindness to children, and the misleading bravado of men. It closes with anecdotes about two widows and their losses after salary raises.
An advertorial note promotes WAUKEAZY to remove coins with a bottle and brush method for Henderson-Crider Drug Co dated 11-20-2. The quirky copy emphasizes simplicity and novelty as a home remedy product.
Mrs. F. C. Robb of East Water street is visiting Nelsonville with many friends and relatives, according to the Chillicothe Gazette.
The four year old son of James Carpenter who lives near Barth's mill is very ill with pneumonia.
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