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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elizabeth Daily Journal
Location
Elizabeth, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1908
Page
2
The Elizabeth Daily Journal page lists news and notices with advertising terms. It notes offices in Elizabeth Newark and Chicago and mentions rates for classified ads and obituaries. It references the paper's affiliation with the Associated Press and United Press telegraphic service.
The journal reports the People’s Shilling and Loan Association forming in Elizabeth as the tenth such group in the area. Newark and nearby cities show many associations, with Elizabeth leading in numbers and a 1906 banking report noting strong local thrift. The piece praises permanent residence advantages and the community impact of savers investing in a stable, citizen-led city.
Colonel Richard B Reading, a veteran lobbyist for the Pennsylvania Railroad, plans to retire April 10 at age 65 as session opens. The piece reviews fifty six years in legislative work, notes shifts in lobbying practice, and reflects on the role of the “third house” within state government, with Reading hinting at reforms and the changing ethics of influence.
A fragment critiques lawmakers described as bold in railroad corruption and public distrust. The piece mocks a legislative agent fleeing public scrutiny, lamenting perceived widespread dishonesty among officials.
Fragmented text describes Senator Knox, a state agency, and delegate movements. It references Presilew and Veit, various unclear dates, and political maneuvers involving delegates and secretaries. The legible elements point to a political account with ambiguous details and no clear outcomes.
A scrambled summary of parliamentary and local concerns covers civil service reform bills, ministerial juries, Chicago security measures, and shifting political attitudes. It mentions Anna Gould, the Canadian line, vegetarianism, and Waterbury as a submarine boat scandal backdrop, with many garbled names and places.
A lengthy compendium of reader letters discusses politics religion and social topics. The text references a pacifist critique, civic involvement, and public discourse while scattering fragmented personal anecdotes and rhetorical jests.
A Victorian era column strings together New Jersey editorials and public figures reacting to an anarchist plot, with Paterson and Newark sparring over blame and press coverage. The pieces criticize censorship, liquor policy, and political pledges amid a charged public debate on crime, media bias, and party honesty.
William B Morewood critiques socialistic allegations against Sol Fried and mocks Democratic Bryan, arguing Jeffersonian principles should guide the party. He mocks opponents, urges independent voters to consider other nominees like Gray or Johnson, and defends Jeffersonian liberty against executive overreach.
A fragmentary collage of quotes from Sacred Heart Review St Louis Post-Dispatch and Youths Companion. It mentions a chance to be president for a boy, a crisis in a house line, and a gallant Irish regiment reunion with cheers to long-vanished divisions and inventors.
The Houston Post notes Dag Skinner as the greatest man in the community, broad minded, bighearted and brilliant, who died with all his talents and goodness unspoiled. The remark questions how news of his death was discovered as his widow remains.
A Houston Post snippet quotes a dialogue about profound sorrow after a first husband’s death. The speaker explains marrying again to share the grief and lessen the burden, concluding that the barrier to his own death now lies deeper due to the widow’s continuing sorrow.
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