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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elizabeth Daily Journal
Location
Elizabeth, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1908
Page
9
The readable text appears as garbled ad style content listing locations, offices, and prices. It mentions general manager, branch offices, drug stores, newsroom, and advertising rates, plus references to telegraph wire service and worldwide news coverage.
A fragmented notice urges readers to keep informed by the Journal as they move. It mentions notifying the Journal, sending orders, and paying in advance for ongoing service at two cents per day. It notes address changes and accounting details for subscribers.
Odd towering opposition from residents over a proposed Vanderbilt Cup race disrupts plans and alarms county officials in New Jersey. Public sentiment has barely formed, with warnings of heavy security, including 1,200 uniformed guards, and road closures as officials weigh the risks against the spectacle.
A Newark News reader notes the State Excise Commission’s investigation reveals a degraded Atlantic City. Officials allegedly tolerate violations of liquor laws while city life devolves into drunkenness and disorder. The piece urges state leadership to uphold law and curb local corruption amid a broader New Jersey reform call.
Readable fragments discuss presidential tickets, party splits, and voter uncertainty. Mentions Taft Bryan Taft support, independence votes, 1904 party totals, and past third parties. Includes references to Grover Cleveland estate, automobile liability law, and editorials from Newark Star and Springfield Republican.
A reader endorses the Journal's stance on arthophobia and urges careful, compassionate responses. The writer recalls Joseph Moorhouse, bitten by a dog, and emphasizes personal experience over expert opinion. The letter argues against senseless insults and calls for measured care of those at risk, warning against needless contagion of fear.
A collage of humorous lines from Baltimore American and Philadelphia Inquirer shine on clever banter about wives, mothers, and a dog named Fido. Jokes mix with a mock advertisement about a mangy lapdog, offering a reward for return.
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