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Newspaper
Cambridge City Tribune
Location
Cambridge City, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1908
Page
1
The Greensburg Standard urges Fairbanks and Hughes for national leadership and the Rushville Republican champions voting conscience. The Republican platform pledges fair labor laws and arbitration, while the Winamac Republican lampoons the Democratic temperance plank and warns of dry and wet conflicts in Indiana elections.
Fremont Eagle notes statements from Taft headquarters in Columbus Ohio indicating delegates are instructed for Taft. The paper rejects rumors from all headquarters and commits to publishing only verified facts about national convention delegates and state office candidates.
The Petersburg Press reports the Republican platform pledges to abolish hundreds of saloons in Indiana and leave about eighteen counties wet. A local option law with county units is urged as a temperance measure for the state.
The Marion Chronicle argues Indiana must reject Taggartism and its politics. It contends moral issues will drive voters toward genuine democracy and warns Taggart’s approach would mire the state in sordid politics as it risks sinking into old patterns.
The New Castle Courier notes that Indiana Republicans echo Charles W. Fairbanks urging tariff revision on protection lines and act for earliest possible date. It parallels 1896 stand against free coinage and 1908 mood toward a McKinley era tariff framework, praising him as safe and popular.
The speaker notes that while Mr. Bryan never swears, he wonders why the Democratic Party adopted the two thirds rule for its national conventions. He reflects on the party’s historic governance and the potential effects of the rule on choosing a nominee.
A note argues that every Prohibitionist vote in Indiana this year will boost the saloon interest and help the Democratic party, linking temperance reform to political outcomes.
The Keats house in Rome has been freed from debt and earns a modest income through partial subletting. It is maintained as a sanctuary by American aid. The Trinita dei Monti steps overlook the window from which the poet flung his dinner service and pigeons once adorned the scene. Severn, a friend and nurse, and, decades later, the English consul in Rome showed the window to the present writer and recounted the tale.
The old Boulevard de l'Hopital market in Paris, once linked to Rosa Bonheur, has ceased to exist. The Vegetarian notes no regrets as it symbolized equine discomfort. The new Rue Brandon market is a model with stables and sheds for 800 horses.
A courtroom quip recalls Primus and Secundus debating a rag gatherer who arrived forty years ago took a basket and began collecting scraps. The judge questions the man’s worth and his debt for the basket.
Indiana Republicans urge quiet, persistent outreach to first voters ahead of the 1908 election. They note rising voter totals since 1900, the advantage of younger supporters, and the need to emphasize Republican records over Democratic rhetoric.
Mary Kuhus returns from Ohio and several residents visit relatives in Dayton and Indianapolis. Milton hosts church events, school commencements, alumni reception, census tally shows 171 pupils, and local activities include fish catches, baseball games, and social club meetings with notable guests.
The Covington Republican warns voters about temperance workers and Prohibitionists visiting during the campaign to urge signing a card or agreement that could affect how they vote. It cautions voters to reject signing and to use their own judgment at the polling booth.
A simple method uses isinglass from the stove soaked in vinegar for about ten minutes. Rub with a little salt and wipe clean. Separate with a knife to make four or five sheets from one. They come nearly as good as new.
A short readable fragment provides limited details. The text lacks clear names places dates or events to form a full news item.
Mrs Joyce of Claremont New Hampshire writes that after a year she used Foley's Kidney Cure to cure a long standing kidney problem. She praises the medicine and recommends it highly.
A reflective remark on how a young man who easily gains a hand hold from a young woman may later secure a foothold in her affections, suggesting a pattern of developing attraction over time.
Omega Ohio store owner and local telephone company president says Dr King’s New Discovery saved his life. The ad claims it reaches the cough spot and heals throat lungs and chest with a guarantee at Geo E Callaway’s drug store 50c and 1.00 trial bottle free.
A lighthearted opener aims to perk readers as they begin their day. Comedians and daily jokes illustrate how humor boosts mood and productivity, with light remarks about routines, work, and coffee rituals. The piece emphasizes small, relatable moments to lift spirits.
The announcement states Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or harmful drugs. It is recommended as a safe remedy for children and adults by Geo. E. Callaway. Kieses frequently are worth more than their face value.
The advertisement proclaims Electric Bitters as the best remedy against climate sickness, malaria, jaundice, and debility from altitude. It markets the product as a blood purifier and general tonic with a 50 cent price and a guarantee of satisfaction.
A college teaching staff faces heated critique for promoting outfits deemed overly flashy and unconventional. Critics argue the look distracts from academics, while supporters claim the fashion reflects creativity and independence among students.
An advertisement asserts kidney disease is the deadliest illness due to its stealthy onset. It promotes Fuleys Kidney Cure as a preventive measure if taken early, signed by Geo. E. Callaway.
A reader notes a humorous misfortune as a hobo asking for pie is given a cake of soap instead, highlighting the clash between expectation and delivery in a small kitchen incident.
Charles F. Budahn of Tracy California credits Bucklen's Arnica Salve for curing years of itching piles after trying many remedies. He bought two 25 cent boxes and reports complete relief under the product guarantee sold at Callaway's drug store.
A local quotation proclaims that one does not need to die to receive reward for virtuous conduct on earth, reflecting the era's moralistic sentiment and emphasis on deeds over death.
An advertisement touts Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup as ideal for women and children. It highlights mild action and pleasant taste while urging readers to consult the booklet and sample from Geo. E. Callaway.
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