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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1907
Page
4
Messenger and Herald report the dispute between Harriman and Fish over the Alton road is evenly balanced, with neither side gaining a decisive advantage.
A satirical note argues paper clothing would improve if the government drained the paper trust. It mocks government praise in a dispatch claiming the president spent a very quiet day, suggesting disbelief in such news reports.
Japan has ordered 362 locomotives from a Pittsburgh company and plans to convert them into engines of war under Captain Hobson. The move signals a rapid militarization of rail assets amid rising global tensions.
The text notes that a parcels post may provide Senator Platt with a chance to pursue what he regards as his strongest Senate efforts.
Eighteen life insurance officials face indictment in New York. The note adds that none are required to eat meals in the Tombs, implying courtroom or jail conditions are not specified. The item states the group faces legal action without detailing charges or outcomes.
Massachusetts Democrats quarrel among themselves as if they believe they have a real chance to win the office, causing a public rift and debate over strategy and leadership.
The statement claims Captain John Smith and Pocahontas had no real romance, and that Mark Twain fabricated the tale to boost publicity. The remark cast doubt on the historic myth and suggests a deliberate authorial ploy for attention.
If you have any ambition to serve your township or municipality you will have up to midnight to file your nomination papers with the board of elections.
The remark suggests Franklin D. Roosevelt might pursue editorial ambitions and anticipates the chance to acquire a manuscript by Dr. Long, hinting at future influence or control over the written record.
A brief quip notes relief that Minister Wu is away and would face a flood of questions about the world championship base ball games.
An Omaha editor claims Bryan is weaker than in 1896 and 1900, attributing the decline to his legs while noting his lungs remain sound.
The piece ponders the nature of success asking whether achievement can be wrong. It cites Joase James and Captain Kidd as examples, suggesting success may vary by perspective and context.
The speaker expresses a preference for San Francisco over Boston noting that the city offers a fertile field for the use of the biggest kind of a big stick.
Lillian Russell states she does not think a marriage contract should be permanent. The remark contrasts with past public assumptions about her views on marriage permanence.
A medical periodical remarks that sleeping outdoors has no appeal, but high rents push the average man to maximize value from his current flat.
The Illinois Supreme Court overturned the state’s new primary election statute in a notable ruling. The decision prompts questions about legislative intent and the balance of power between courts and lawmakers.
A Tennessee man fashioned a rattle snake belt and proposes presenting it to the next Democratic president of the United States. He advises storing the belt in alcohol to ensure preservation.
The piece notes public fuss over rising postage stamp prices linked to the cost of living and contrasts it with a Baltimore Sun quip that labels on headache remedies misstate contents. It implies skepticism about truthfulness on product labels and public belief.
The New Haven Leader cites a remark on a young woman's meekness during courtship and post marriage strain. The Hartford Post notes the Leader editor just returned from his honeymoon and questions the timing of Mr. Grover Cleveland's essay now published amid his political withdrawal.
An English novelist travels through a country looking for an American to serve as the hero. She notes a man in Denver, Colorado who married his mother-in-law last week and suggests he might be the unlikely figure she needs.
A Des Moines Capital quips that calling Count Serechenyi to breakfast will be as simple as sneezing at the foot of the stairs. The joke suggests the count will be kept busy coughing up during the day.
In Gulfport a fisherman named Misa tied his cigarette line to his neck as he rolled a cigarette. A large catfish swallowed the bait and hauled him into the sea where he drowned. The report notes the unusual death as a stark warning.
The article argues that success follows hard work only when results exist. It notes faithful workers fail without results, while initial success boosts confidence and drives further effort. Repeated success strengthens motivation and raises daily achievement across roles from clerk to manager.
The speaker notes church dinners have improved from meager oyster soup sparsity to fair value and fair dealing. Churches should offer a square deal, charging fairly and avoiding hold ups while requesting donations in a manly, respectful manner.
The Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis in Columbus pushes a revitalized anti ex pectoration campaign. It orders a thousand metallic signs to post citywide and argues decency and self-respect should curb spitting on sidewalks, offering a higher law than local ordinances.
A nostalgic call for practical, everyday home comfort over overly elaborate decor. The author argues that beauty should serve ease and daily living, criticizing cushions and chairs that do not support real relaxation.
An advertisement extols Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a blood cleanser aiding skin diseases and scrofula. It touts cures for pimples, eczema, boils, and enlarged glands, plus a topical All-Healing Salve and Dr. Pierce's Pleasants Pellets for stomach liver and bowel. instructs how to order by mail.
The passage argues for a livable welcoming room with sunlight, a couch, a piano, and a sense of hospitality. It condemns spaces that favor display over use and urges furnishing that invites use and comfort rather than sterile showiness.
An Ohio State Journal column argues wealth does not define society. Real belonging comes from intelligence virtue character and appreciation of true beauty and goodness. Wealth can harm social standing if misused while worthy individuals gain respect through virtue and service.
Secretary Taft told the Filipino assembly that the government will not sell the islands and that self-government is not immediately feasible. He reassured natives amid fears of being handed to Japan, urging frank talk on eventual self-rule while denying a temporary occupation.
The article notes the reliance on American teachers and their Filipino assistants to maintain order in the Philippines. It praises Secretary Taft for his island knowledge and familiarity with the administration, suggesting his presence calms the local assembly and reinforces official plans.
Athens area voters face a crowded slate with candidates for mayor marshal and trustees. In Athens village and township offices numerous names appear for roles including treasurer clerk and education board. New county elections also bring changes as Gilouster selects a new county board of elections member to replace a resigned candidate.
New York reports Policeman Edward S Sheehan was shot to death at sunrise in Chatam square. The assassin, William Morley, is described as a one armed man. Authorities believe the killing stems from a district plot by thugs aiming to remove him.
In Columbus on Oct 22 the Ohio Supreme Court affirmed a lower court ruling granting Ben Dickerson a new trial in the Coshocton County murder case involving Catharine Hughes. Dickerson had been sentenced to death after a prior conviction, and his transfer to Coshocton jail was overturned by the new trial order.
Mrs Eugene Dean of near Jerseyville was brought home from St. Anthony hospital Columbus after an operation. Complications arose during recovery and there is little hope of her recovery. She was accompanied by Dr C L Orr and was
A detailed guide to constructing nutritious soups with lean meat bases, proper simmering, and careful skimming. It covers stock from fresh and leftovers, seasoning blends using herbs and spices, thickening methods, and multiple recipes including tomato soup and chestnut stock plus variations for rice barley pasta and oyster soups.
The text offers care tips including adding perfume to hair, a salt foot bath to ease headaches, regular eating for digestion, a home antiseptic mouthwash recipe, cotton as a better bandage, and emphasis on skin brightness and full lung action as essential health measures. It notes life ends when breathing stops, highlighting basic physiology.
The article notes variation in footwear needs with women choosing toe and sole thickness. It advises soft thin cotton hose over stiff lisle to reduce callus formation and corn development, urging personal comfort as the guide.
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