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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
English News
Location
English, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1908
Page
6
The piece argues Democratic opposition to a stronger navy harms Monroe Doctrine aims and U.S. prestige. It cites Bryan era debates, asserts independence via a first class navy, and warns against relying on other powers for peace while defending Cuba and imperial commitments.
The piece echoes a political debate urging action from Bryan on business policy amid labor concerns. It questions tariffs and rail policy while calling for clearer leadership to resolve tensions between workers and industry.
A damaged OCR fragment discusses administration of executive justice, wealth of the arts, and dangers to a government of the people. It references Colsobus and Obie, party requirements, and the need to grasp truth on new issues while preserving government stability and responsibility.
The Mine Workers' Journal proclaims nonpartisanship, stating it will not publish partisan political material or letters supporting or opposing candidates. It asserts policies against partisan content to prevent harming the paper’s objective and to keep columns free of political ad hominem arguments from varied affiliations.
The piece notes Abraham Lincoln as the Republican leader during the Civil War and discusses ongoing controversies surrounding his leadership. It references a remark by Hon Wao and mentions a location near Kansas City, Missouri.
The Republican party is greater than any one leader and its masterly effort contrasts with the Democratic party which has but one leader. Hon. James S. Sherman voices the distinction as it is announced that Mrs Tennessee...
Secretary Root, chairing the Republican convention, champions Taft as the continuator of Roosevelt reforms. He argues the GOP must uphold honest, capable government, defend protections, and enforce railroad and corporate laws while warning against Democratic tariff revisions and mismanagement.
Judge Taft resolved the long standing Friars Lands controversy in the Philippines by purchasing about 500000 acres from clerical landlords, dividing the land for tenant farmers, and selling parcels. The settlement improved civil church relations and set a example of American fairness in governance.
The fragmented line argues the Democratic party loses favor as the American people distrust it due to a perceived lack of defendance and action. The text hints at internal policy failures and public dissatisfaction shaping political sentiment.
A brief opinion on free trade argues that nations push both buying and selling, claiming that abstaining from purchase hampers sale yet noting a persistent rise in both activities, with markets expanding at an unusual rate.
The New York Sun reports a new Braille typewriter with a six dot cell, a simple keyboard, and plunger pins that emboss dots onto tough Manila paper. It writes at 30 to 40 words per minute and produces visible tactile text readable by touch.
Qu Shetchun from the Chinese embassy denounces Cape May climate as possibly the worst in the world. He contrasts arctic winters with subtropical summers and recalls a physician advising adaptation. The envoy describes alternating climate conditions and even sleeping with foul blankets in summer.
Sylvanus O Verrill of Milford Me describes a kidney injury that left him paralyzed and with dark urine. He credits Dean's Kidney Pills for restoring strength, reducing pain, allowing him to walk with crutches then completely recover. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A brief exchange shows Mrs Newcomb requesting the return of groceries borrowed over time from Mrs Subbubs during a social call. The Subbubs hostess apologizes for not visiting and vows to return soon, while Mrs Newcomb emphasizes the need for restitution.
Readers are told Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh by acting on the blood and mucous surfaces. The ad promises a one hundred dollar reward for any case not cured and urges sending for testimonials. Available through F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio and local druggists.
The Japanese Weekly Mail notes that socialism has no footing in the country and unlikely to gain ground. Before the war with Russia a small group opposed hostilities and issued a socialist newspaper, but they dwindled to insignificance. The periodical of socialist views persists with little influence, serving mainly as fodder for amused readers.
A collector argues doctors are easier targets for debt collection since they can be slow to pay. He notes a doctor’s waiting room holds potential patients and that collectors can learn payment terms from cash payers. The piece suggests doctors may struggle to claim they cannot make collections.
The widower asks the artist to alter the recently completed portrait of the late Mrs. Peck to better resemble her, noting the work should reflect a speaking likeness. The exchange shows a request for adjustments to honor the subject.
A Me girl recalls years of indigestion and fatigue from overwork and irregular meals. She credits Grape-Nuts with restoring appetite and strength, noting the cereal became her principal diet and helped her regain health and happiness.
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