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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clinton Plaindealer
Location
Clinton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1907
Page
4
Postal notice from Clinton Indiana concerning a charge under the Act of March 3 1871 listing a yearly advance payment. Document references peacil chass aatter and December 30 190? date, indicating a historic legislative filing.
An obscure dispute between Miro Reoelioefielier and Gus Fa Tens escalates into a public feud over a social platform. The case centers on alleged benefits and economic impacts from a controversial policy. Local sources cite tensions and calls for mediation as hearings proceed.
The passage argues that reducing earning power makes prices appear cheaper but worsens overall welfare. It claims that without income, purchasing power declines and consumer welfare deteriorates, despite lower nominal prices.
A terse reflection contrasts half baked politicians with true statesmanship in handling trust erosion without harming other business interests. The text emphasizes that undermining trust is a distinct, serious task requiring principled leadership.
The Sentinel of Waterville notes the Wisen Goarian taruY bill is a monstrosity yet offers no reason to expect improvement from a future democratic congress. It labels anti protection papers as without valid reasoning.
The text argues publicity will drive changes in corporate methods and processes. It contends that public attention will steer business toward a common good as reforms take shape across various corporations and facets of operation.
The piece argues that Senator Daniel of Virginia is seen by many Democrats as a suitable presidential candidate but he rejects the idea and the Democratic Party lacks the virtues of Jackson or Jefferson to nominate him.
Reports of many corporations to the secretary of state are due July 14. Failure to file these reports risks liability for a fine and a penalty declared at the office of the searching. Managers and others should be mindful that the standards have changed.
The article argues that corporate managers resist socialism as governance yet foster socialistic attitudes through actions and rhetoric. It notes a paradox as they push reforms and influence public opinion, shaping policy despite reluctance to endorse socialist mechanisms.
The prose notes numerous candidates for governor ahead of the next Republican state election. Indications favor another GOP victory as Democratic aspirants appear sparse. Taggart is seen unlikely to dominate more than one rival for the same office.
The Cincinnati Times Star argues Kentucky Republicans likely win next election citing several reasonable factors. It notes prosperity under Republican administration and president's popularity as decisive, while acknowledging a hoped-for fair vote count despite the paper claiming Kentucky is normally handled for a fair tally.
The passage argues the Democratic state organ praises Cleveland and tariff readjustment as easing hardship, implying the party seeks a return to that era’s conditions. It condemns today’s prosperity as false, contending the Democrats would enact another Wilsonian law with costly consequences.
British Army surgeon Maj. J. G. McNaught reports that cold tea sharply reduces typhoid germs in four hours and eradicates them after 20 hours. He recommends cold tea for soldiers and urges universal tea drinking, noting boiled tea harms the stomach and that tea can help guard against infection where typhoid is present.
A collage of antiquated witticisms and notes on newspapers. Mentions of Thomas Jefferson Meek denying a death report in a St. Louis paper. Commentary on editors, marriage rings, and a playful verse about a clever town girl and stockings.
The Travel Magazine extols Bermuda for a superb stay if onions can be skipped. No railways or trolleys, tranquil waters, coral ramparts, and vivid undersea life tempt visitors. Bermuda boats with balloon jib and leg-o'mutton mainsail sail well in rough water.
A correspondent describes a young retriever loved by a family and pets. Two drowned Aberdeen puppies vanish from a pall and later are found in Magele's bed, reportedly saved and laid with care, prompting speculation about maternal instinct.
A Philadelphia minister valued simplicity and refused to join the era of higher degrees. An elder showed him a college mark announcing he could add Ph D to his name. He quips that his old school remains behind the times and still believes in capital punishment.
A Surrey field scene shows a peasant guiding a ten year old boy to berries in hedges. The boy asks what they are and learns that blackberries are red when green, the peasant explaining the color progression in plain speech.
A new reporter spots the shabby creditor as the bankrupt, while the principal creditor is identified by the fur overcoat and diamonds. The dialog contrasts appearance with reality in a creditors’ meeting scene.
A wary philosopher teases a boy by the water about a supposed omen on his skin. The boy Nicky Fassbinder reveals the mark came from his brother Bill striking him with an ax, ending the moment with the elder’s reluctant silence.
A concise quip about understanding time by attending informal events in work attire. The speaker hints that practical sense of mean time emerges from real-life attendance rather than formal norms. The tone remains aphoristic and brusque.
A joke about the Sisterhood of Society Women in New York City cracking after a proposed badge worn over the heart failed. The women passed a resolution to wear insignia as a symbol of their earnest cause but lacked a place to pin them, leading to the collapse of the plan.
The Hardeman Free Press notes a bottle bottled hair restorer made from rum and quinine was used as a beverage. A dinner guest party poured about half a bottle on plum pudding and set it afire. Guests consumed the dessert and suffered wrinkled faces as if a bitter pit was swallowed.
A subscription has begun to fund new green pants for the band. The present pair has seen heavy use as noted by Grindetone (8. D.) Bea VV.
A historical note contrasts the traditional Ten Commandments with a modern Indiana legislative achievement. It notes citizens overlook disputes over measures, while recognizing the legislature’s steps toward meeting actual needs through enacted reforms.
Morgan and Brauna Shep herd traveled to Chicago early in the week to promote the Empovita venture. They aimed to secure support and advance the project through local channels.
John D Rockefeller reportedly rushed away after learning a subpoena was issued. Judge Landis sought information not likely obtainable elsewhere, with Rockefeller to be summoned. The incident involving the head of the largest corporation on earth carries broad implications for the future and will be widely studied.
The St. Louis Globe Democrat contends no single figure owns the awakening of public conscience. It notes the president influences discussion, yet the public mind is shaped by platform talks, street conversations, households, and myriad sources that guide people’s thinking.
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