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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clinton Plaindealer
Location
Clinton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1907
Page
4
A keen politician questions if ex Governor Taylor will receive a fair trial in Kentucky. He notes the Democratic party will not reject a leader who can rally the people as Bryan could.
Martin County Tribune asserts the state pure food law is vital to public health and should be enforced strictly.
The remark notes that even Wall Street would not claim the president's speech lowered farm price expectations. It casts doubt on the speech's impact on market mood and price predictions.
Fragmented text describes Coney as a leader in the morel movement to Washington, labeled ad Vout and touching on government ownership. The passage is garbled and incomplete but suggests political debate and Republican administration context.
The weights inspector chased the Standard OF company over selling defective measures and vowed action. The firm claimed it would not sell the faulty goods, but the issue persisted as authorities pursued remedy and enforcement measures.
British War Department orders 100 sets of American trunk shoes, a move likely to trigger anti protectionist backlash. observers expect the Americans will view the shoes as a superior article and may respond accordingly.
A democratic exchange questions the necessity of recent heat levels and warns that if the political figure does not adjust his approach, the summer could become much hotter for him, potentially exceeding anything faced so far. The note emphasizes political consequences tied to behavior.
A German university professor forecasts that President Roosevelt will secure a high place in history. He is seen by many on this side of the ocean as a far sighted prophet and a potential congenial American citizen.
The piece argues that thousands live in refugee camps in San Francisco not from lack of work but from slow construction to house them. It states similar conditions nationwide with many idle people who can find tasks to earn a living if they seek work.
A historical account traces the Black Death from its origins in Asia and Egypt to Europe, detailing its spread with armies, the devastation in Constantinople, Italy, France, and England, and the toll of about 25 million deaths in three years. It notes persecution of Jews, the Flagellants, and later declines with improved sanitary measures.
An old Horatian maxim urges leaving the city to find peace in the countryside. The verse exhorts stepping away from graft and clamor to breathe dew fresh air and renew thoughtfulness, kindness, and life.
A satirical collage mocks holiday spending and seasonal woes. Old fashion verse riffs on milk butter beef and Christmas bills. A twist on Little Miss Muffet tale emerges with a street scene of lovers and candy in a millinery storefront.
A Chicago man described as a Negro says he has had eleven wives and still lives to tell the story. A Wisconsin woman reportedly vanquished a wildcat, became a heroine, and won a husband. The piece promises wild cats free for attractive girls who write to the department.
A quirky verse speaks of imagined trouble from roasting corn and a coming sad day causing woe. The speaker uses playful imagery to hint at unease and looming troubles in a rural setting.
A boastful reply by Wings claims the wolf never enters his door and notes his wife at the window. A passerby shouts for police, interrupting the exchange in the street.
A house inventory reveals a single item in the parlor as a man sleeps on a sofa beside an empty bottle. The mis tress discovers him while he was cataloging furniture. The lone entry on the page reads One Revolving Carpet.
A humorous nautical tale from the New York American depicts a shipboard gag ending in tragedy as the captain, teased by his crew, leaps overboard after the lookout shouts land ho. The crew's merriment and the captain's sudden despair frame the grim punchline.
In temperate essay style, John Burroughs compares animal and plant behavior to intuitive navigation. He argues that instincts drive search and settlement, citing marsh plants, seeds, rodents, squirrels, and birds as examples of purposeful movement toward favorable habitats.
In a seaway under press of sail the author recalls dangerous duties on a small boat. Working bowsprit and jibspar shifts risk life as men are knocked overboard and trampled by fast forefeet. Night sail handling amid storm and bucking spars proves among the most perilous seafaring tasks.
The piece recalls the rebel yell born when Greeks and Americans fought side by side. It frames the cry as a spark of courage that rouses brave soldiers and terrifies the coward, set against the din of battle and the blood of valor.
A Hyde Park stroll pairs Joachin the violinist with Carlyle. The talk centers on Germany and its leaders, with Carlyle praising no musicians and deriding them as empty, windbag gypsies when Joachim asks about Sterndale Bennett.
The first run on London banks in 1667 saw Lombard Street goldsmiths facing demand for repayment. Creditors gathered, a riot erupted, and four bankers were hanged at their doors before order returned.
A jesting exchange notes that the professor has earned many degrees from various colleges, enough to qualify him for a first class thermometer. The quip highlights his extensive academic honors and public recognition.
A Chicago Record-Herald quip notes a man who can lose $500 on stocks and forget it, yet will brood for weeks over the loss of an umbrella, illustrating counterintuitive priorities.
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