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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
English News
Location
English, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1908
Page
7
The World and Milwaukee Sentinel urge independents to back a protest vote for reformers over party labels. They argue the Democratic and Republican parties hold progressive wings, with independent voters aligning to leaders who promise principled change and effective protest.
Taft’s early actions and public appearances reassure voters that federal standards will endure under his presidency. Observers credit his face time with voters for clearing up misgivings about federal resolve on trusts, while a Baltimore American interview notes Democratic concerns contrasting Bryan’s record with populist positions.
The Louisville Herald questions William Jennings Bryan's push for popular rule, arguing no need for such inquiry. claims the people already rule and would remain in control even if Bryan won, opposing the idea of monarchy or drastic reform.
Mrs J H Bennett of 69 Fountain St Me relates her four months bedridden back pain dizziness headaches and bladder inflammation. After using Deans Kidney Pills for three months she fully recovered and has had no recurrence. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A Nevada goldfield strike near Carson City sparks a camp division over naming rights. Two leading owners, an Irishman and a Jew, clash then compromise on the name Tipperazalem amid camp unrest.
A letter to the New York Times describes a crowded transfer point on Sixth Avenue where a youth darts under a stout woman to grab her seat. The woman threats a slap, another man offers the seat, and she praises the bystander as a gentleman while labeling others as hogs.
Miss Mary Carlyle of Craigenputtock, grand-niece of Thomas Carlyle, married James Carlyle of Pingle Dumfriesshire, son of Carlyle’s favored nephew. Pingle lies near Ecclefechan, Carlyle’s birthplace and the model for En typh of Sartor Resartus. Youthful criminals are described planning to steal a street puny onlookers’ penny and candy.
A Wisconsin woman describes eight years of Postum use and three daily drinks that ended her dyspepsia bloating palpitations and headaches. She says quitting coffee improved appetite and digestion and notes similar relief for her mother and husband.
Mrs. B. R. Buffham of Roswell New Mexico reports ridding her 8 C Leghorn flock of lice using 20 Mule Team Borax as a spray and wash after dangerous inflammable lice killers. She plans to continue its use.
A funeral woodsman tale shows a clergyman misnaming the deceased's widow during prayer. The Rev Dr Blank, hurried by a neighbor, praises the deceased’s qualities but keeps slipping about the widow’s status. The misstep ends with a light joking reflection on repeated bereavements.
A Milan Missouri resident recounts a long battle with a severe skin condition cured by Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent. He notes prior doctors failed, but treatment brought immediate relief and prevented further itching. He cites a leg infection following influenza and pneumonia cured after three applications. May 13 1907.
Two actors joke about wages in Kansas City with mentions of 200 a night and eggs as a cheaper payment. The exchange shows stage life slang and a playful negotiation between performers. The dialogue highlights comedic fare and backward value comparisons in a theater context.
A Washington family maid asked her mistress for an afternoon off to see a dentist. Upon return the mistress quips about the filling. The maid replies that she does not know the material but feels as if it involved thunder and lightning.
A fragment shows Mar admiring her reflection and declaring love for herself in a self amused exchange with a friend. The tone hints at fashionable vanity and social commentary on attire provoking remarks.
A fragmented ad copy references Piaf Ere and distemper cures, promising a free book from Spohn Cae Life’s Most important Factor and Winslow’s Soothing Lotion for children, mixing promotional lines with scattered phrases about character and attainment. The readable bits mention various items and vague remedies.
A wry exchange notes a relative’s memory in a will served as the reason for not being named. The line implies a concealed grievance, with humor masking a deeper family rift. The quote underscores how intent and memory can shape inheritance.
Dr. Caroline Hedger, a health department inspector, bought a cow for the department to produce pure milk for sick babies in a crowded Chicago tenement district. She says the milk goes directly to 14 families, with milking by friends and no intermediate handling.
Satan learns a New York base ball umpire is being roasted, but the captive man keeps smiling. The chief stoker reports the doomed visitor originates from New York and once umpired, provoking Satan to abandon further torments.
A firm thanks long-serving Henry for twenty years of faithful work and offers a month more employment at reduced pay rather than immediate dismissal. Henry laments he cannot save, supporting a large family, while the judge notes the courtesy of a final arrangement before departure. An old-time author’s reflection contrasts with a Georgia town anecdote about devotion to an aged mother and constraints on marriage.
A boy accompanies his father to church on a hot Sunday. He questions the heat, and the father insists Satan is present in hot weather as well. The boy replies that Satan does not mind hot weather, underscoring a humorous exchange about faith and endurance.
Hewitt describes Gruet as an inquisitive man who would interrupt a train ride to ask if Mars is inhabited, portraying him as a curious, engaging personality. The remark reflects Gruet's outspoken nature and willingness to challenge ideas in casual conversation.
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