Ted Press Teased On Ten Cent News No. 14 Alone
Fragmentary OCR notes show a small item about ten cent pricing and a reference to No. 14 and 14 L. likely a issue or label. Limited readable details.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1908
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR notes show a small item about ten cent pricing and a reference to No. 14 and 14 L. likely a issue or label. Limited readable details.
A party roster outlines candidates for statewide and county offices. Taft Sherman Swisher Reed Durst Long Conley Shawkey Hughes Robinson Miller Williams Holmes Ellison Hawley Lilly Sutton Honaker Bowman Thorn Hyton Walker God bey Kersey Shirey Pennington Haley.
In a bustling Plainville style column the piece mocks municipal delays, notes pressure for upgraded fire gear, and teases local politics and oddities from a famed old town. It hints at civic humor while pushing for timely improvements and accountability.
The writer argues great nations prosper from constancy not disruption, criticizing Bryan for appealing to discontent. Steadiness of purpose and loyalty to friends and opinions are presented as the mark of true greatness.
In a period of strong debate the article argues Taft embodies steady, honest leadership. Bryan is portrayed as volatile and opportunistic, while Taft’s record as a public servant is cited as proof of reliability. The piece likens Taft to a well built liner, urging voters to favor consistent governance over restless boldness.
A pair preparing to marry plans a home purchase spree with a focus on tableware. They will buy spoons forks and knives from stores advertising to assist young wives. The passage notes a merchant emphasis on furnishing households for newlyweds.
A bracing editorial from Brussels Independance Belge warns that neglecting sleep shortens life and accelerates death, urging readers to treat rest as essential as food and health.
The item presents a satirical glimpse as a tramp notes five varying job offers in one day. A German proverb about silk and velvet cooling a kitchen fire adds cultural color to the quip.
A medical ad from F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo promises to cure deafness caused by catarrh using Hall's Catarrh Cure. It states nine in ten ear issues stem from inflamed mucous linings of the Eustachian tube and offers one hundred dollars for an incurable case, urging readers to send for free circulars and to subscribe to the Daily Telegraph.
The report outlines a probable amicable settlement closing a two year dispute. City council granted W H W Heatherington a $2000 Adams street home permit. George Nash named special policeman, Wilson street petition referred to street committee. The piece also recounts ancient sausage origins from Homeric times to 16th century Frankfurt and a Darwin wasp tale with a wasp cutting a fly’s wings, then carrying off the remains.
A writer recounts how Gambetta, famed French patriot, lost one eye as a child after threatening his father to stop schooling. When urged to return to school, he vowed to poke out the other eye, forcing his father to relent.
The excerpt shows a humorous scene at a whist club where a motion to end conversations at the table is debated with a playful comeback about continuing discussion while playing. It also includes pithy quotations on avarice and money from St John Chrysostom and a tailor joke about bills.
Judge recalls a missionary named Deacon Jones who served among the people three years ago. Camibel notes hearsay that Jones had contracted consumption. A Spanish proverb about sustenance mentions a paper claim a glass of water and a kiss from a pretty girl lasting a man a day.
The Sauers flavoring extracts have been a standard for over twenty years and represent the largest selling brand in the United States.
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