Chariton Patriot Subscriptions Rates Listed
The Chariton Patriot announces its subscription pricing for one year in advance and notes its mailing as second class mail matter from Chariton Iowa.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chariton Patriot
Location
Chariton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1908
Page
1
The Chariton Patriot announces its subscription pricing for one year in advance and notes its mailing as second class mail matter from Chariton Iowa.
The notice states display advertising at 10 cents per line, locals at 5 cents per line per insertion, locals in black face type at 10 cents per line per insertion, and church notices or society notices with admission fees priced at 5 cents per line.
Vice President Schaeffer urged at the Cleveland educational convention for schools to provide training in recreation. He warned that improper or absent recreation can trigger ruinous life outcomes, arguing that teaching youth how to find and use wholesome diversions could prevent wrecked lives and save many boys from going astray.
The discussion centered on expanding leisure activities and funding for community programs. Attendees emphasized the value of first rate recreation options and the need to engage residents through organized events and facilities.
The article recalls Theodore Roosevelt's big stick phrase used in Chicago on April 2 1908 while discussing the Monroe doctrine. It notes its rise as a symbol with cartoons likening it to Grandpa's Hat and shirt sleeve diplomacy and discusses Bryan Taft and the 1908 Republican dynamics and electoral prospects.
The Chicago Tribune notes that at Denver William Jennings Bryan holds decisive influence in the convention, portraying a charged atmosphere with Bryanism resurfacing among top opponents. The piece emphasizes his unchallenged leadership and the momentum of his candidacy.
A reverent reflection on the American republic as a divine experiment in human freedom. The piece asserts national purpose, faith, and the belief that character endures above wealth, invoking the phrase Faith of our Fathers to guide the nation.
W M Hays declares farmer cooperation as true Americanism and cites creameries elevators fruit marketing and merchandising as successes. He proposes a Co operative Organization Commission with Department of Agriculture support to guide farmer organization and business practices, stressing it avoids grain speculation and market cornering.
The Clarinda Journal reports Albert B. Cummins may resign as Iowa governor to resume law practice. If he quits, Warren Garst would briefly assume the governorship. Cummins could stay to finish his term or step down, with no strong reason for political controversy.
The piece argues for continued Republican harmony in Iowa as two factions remain nearly equal. It contends that cooperation prevents Democrats from gaining power and warns against long quarrels that could let rivals steal victories. Good men on both sides are praised for strength when facing tougher opponents.
The Albia Union notes Hon. N. E. Kendall is organizing his campaign after farm work ends. Monroe County farmers will unite to support his personal effort in the congressional race, reflecting appreciation of his public service. The Sixth district aims for a decisive majority for Kendall in the 61st Congress.
TM Stuart sells 3.3 acres in Lincoln township to Andrew Stephens for 650 dollars. Thomas Curtis transfers 834 acres in Warren two to Lewis Rex Bennett for 40 dollars. John W. Spencer moves 8 acres in Ottercreek two to Everett D Spencer for 80 dollars. Everett D Spencer sells 8 acres in Ottercreek two to Dora Ehrhardt for 75 dollars. Isaac E Wood sells 75 acres in Benton two to Nathaniel T Gilles pie for 1,875 dollars. E E Porter sells 80 acres in English two to J T Hayes for 3,100 dollars. Alfred Conner sells 70 acres in Union two to Cora V. Williams for 4,500 dollars. Alfred Conner sells 80 acres in Union two to John B Williams for an unknown amount. Pedigo sells 40 acres in Ottercreek two to I W and Mary Sones for 4,000 dollars. Carl Scott sells a lot in Brookdale to Jenk E Wright for 110 dollars. E H Perry sells a lot in Chariton to Susan E and Charles E Perry for 1 dollar. Elmer Gookin sells 2 lots in Chariton to RE Pedigo for 1,075 dollars.
A Cat Island Louisiana man credits Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with relief from a 1907 diarrhoea attack and argues early use would have saved a $10000 doctor bill. He cites a 1902 illness and lauds the medicine as one of the best of its kind. Sold by Williamson Drug Co.
A terse prospect announces prompt availability of funds for farm loans from J A B Gookin and Company with a focus on ready cash and favorable terms.
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