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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic Evening News
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1908
Page
2
A humorous chat references a New York Four Hundred member suing for separation over cocktails. The woman counters that the real issue is his attention to horses. The piece pivots to suggest improving homes with attractive hardware from Colonial doors to wood fronts, claiming better style and security boost marital harmony and comfort.
District Court sessions set for September 22. Carnival and Fall Festival slated for October with Lith. General Election on November 8.
The piece attacks William Randolph Hearst and his press campaign against Oklahoma governor and Republican leader Haskell, tying in Standard Oil ties and Bryan’s reform allies. It laments the political bloodletting and mocks the reformers for defending Hearst while accusing Tamany Hall figures like Murphy and Taggart of corrupt influence.
Expert argues against mandatory cross guarantees among banks, noting deposits are safeguarded by careful supervision and public judgment. He warns such a plan would erode individual responsibility, invite reckless lending, raise systemic risk, and shift deposits to poorly managed institutions, harming long term financial stability.
The piece questions whether to approve Rongevele’s administration and a capable party to continue in power or to entrust the nation to experimental reformers. It cites decades of Wise Jaghshkutiom’s rule and pledges, urging voters toward the Ragrubul van party in the November verdict.
Congressman Jones Primvs Burke of Linsburg warns that electing Bryan would risk executive overreach and a weakened Democratic policy. He contrasts Taft and Bryan, arguing Bryan’s leadership would depress party unity and governance, citing shifts in party control and legislative seats.
The Concord Monitor notes the Labor World endorses Taft as a true friend of labor and dismisses Gompers attacks as ineffective. It argues organized labor must stay united and warns Gompers against factional divisions while supporting Taft for wage workers.
The article reports Charles Bryan accusing William Howard Taft of dishonesty over campaign contributions. It notes Taft’s claim not to accept corporate funds and cites a Republican law created before the Denver convention. The piece portrays political tension between Taft and Bryan.
A Nebraska primary record shows W. J. Bryan’s precinct in Lancaster No 4a8 with 35 Republican and 26 Democratic votes. Historic data from Precinct A Fifth Ward favored three Republicans to one Democrat, while Bryan noted Fairview’s more even mix and hoped to influence Lancaster No 4a8 similarly.
A Toledo reunion shows U S Senator Moniker and Senator Foraker publicly healing rifts between them. Foraker lauds Taft’s fitness and leadership and pledges support. The event underscores party unity ahead of the presidential race.
The speaker outlines support for Republican labor policies including the Eight Hour Law the Employers Liability act and child labor safeguards. He endorses Taft’s Cincinnati declaration on injunctions and asserts equal application of laws to all citizens. He pledges continued effort to improve workers conditions and cites party acts as record.
The poem imagines William Jennings Bryan declaring optimism after future defeats. It portrays Bryan and Kern sailing with Taft and Sherman as opponents claim the race is over. The Commoner voice mocks persistence, suggesting Bryan repeats the line I can wait another four years and try again.
The Omaha Bee notes Taft could fulfill his tariff revision pledge if elected, while Bryan would be powerless to enact free trade plans with a Republican Senate opposing him. The editorial underscores the practical political constraints shaping each politician’s promise.
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