Weekly Sentinel Aug 1 1908 subscription note
The issue announces subscription pricing in advance at one dollar per year with weekly publication details for readers on Wednesday August first in 1908.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1906
Page
4
The issue announces subscription pricing in advance at one dollar per year with weekly publication details for readers on Wednesday August first in 1908.
Mayor Boehne of Evansville issues a proclamation to close saloons at 11 p.m. and all day Sunday from January 1, 1907, asserting fidelity to Indiana statutes. He defends enforcing the law despite public resistance, arguing past leniency ended and licenses may not expire until next year. The move aims to curb酒 drink trade and deter crime while urging liquor dealers to comply in advance. Russell Sage's will leaves roughly $80 million to his widow, Mrs. Sage, with most wealth passing to her and little to public causes. The widow, famed for charitable impulses, now faces the task of using vast fortune for beneficial ends.
The passing of John Mohr on a Friday morning leaves a large bereaved circle in Fort Wayne. A genial banker with a loyal friendship base, Mohr was broad in business, prudent, honest, and highly regarded in finance. His loss is deeply mourned by thousands who treasured his kindness and integrity.
The Reader Magazine weighs the ten year arc of William Jennings Bryan, declining to be political yet praising his consistency and leadership. It portrays him as a safe and conservative statesman with plain people appeal, mature judgment, eloquence, patriotism, and growing presidential potential.
Fragmentary OCR note indicates closing of work period. readable items show a final ap moment. No clear names or places appear. the brief text suggests end of assignment or shift with missing surrounding context.
The article argues that individuals vary in optimal work conditions and should tailor routines accordingly. It contrasts steady, long efforts with spurts and play intervals, warning against universal regimes. Citing McAdoo, it notes old New York crime scenes and evolving criminals, then critiques Russia’s autocracy and a belligerent pledge by Stolypin, while touching on Galapagos and Philippines geopolitics and U S strategic interests.
Professor Fischer researches show a grown man stores about 3,000 to 3,500 kilocalories daily. About 300 kilocalories power eight hours of work equal to 0.47 horsepower hours. Calculations place human work at 750 francs for 100 horsepower hours, nurses at 60 francs, gas engine at 6 francs, and gas motor at 3.50 francs, concluding human motive force is a hundred times more costly than mechanical energy.
The Bancroft has been retired as unfit after seventeen years, joining the Philadelphia and Texas as the third “new navy” vessel condemned. Built for nearly five million dollars, these ships are aging fast while older wooden ships like the Constitution endure. The contrast highlights the high cost of naval programs and the evolving risk in national fire insurance policy.
The article lists world annual military expenditures by nation led by the British empire at 271 million dollars and the United States at 249 million, with Germany Britain France Italy Japan and India shown in smaller sums. It also reports a Maryland lynching case described as legal and a Fort Benjamin Harrison order forbidding an army canteen and alcohol for guards, with general disapproval of canteens for troops.
The discussion suggests the Evansville mayor could lead a Democratic bid for governor in two years with a strong platform on all-round law enforcement to counter Governor Hanly's policies. It notes the party must present a positive, well-defined reform plan and a capable leader.
In Chicago federal court Judge Landis declares the equity claim by Elijah Dowie over Zion City invalid. Deacon Lewis asserts that if the ruling endures it would threaten the Christian Catholic church, though the public may not view it as catastrophe.
Hearst immediately launches a thorough inquiry to locate judge Parker and demand credentials, promising a hard test of the rival’s claims in the Democratic gubernatorial contest in New York.
The prohibitionists in Massachusetts nominate District Attorney Moran to run for governor. Moran, a Democrat, has stated support for high license and has built a strong reform reputation. With a narrow margin and Senator Lodge opposing him, he is regarded by good judges as having a promising election outlook.
The veteran financier Rus sell Sage contemplates leaving the disposal of his eighty million fortune to his wife rather than risking a messy personal handling. He famously hated parting with money and preferred keeping dollars together.
Mayor Tom Johnson seeks three cent street car fare for Cleveland and attempts to dismantle a blocking corporation. A court injunction stops the move and warns against abolishing the rival. Johnson vows to prove his resolve and pursue the court challenge.
Hon. Charles A Towne expects Hon. Dick Croker to travel from England to assist him in securing the Democratic nomination for vice president. If Croker’s coming is as hoped Towne may gain leverage by arranging his own path to the ticket and achieving what Croker is expected to do for him.
The piece critiques pressure to curb Bryan’s rise to the presidency and mocks claims about President Roosevelt being a standpat suspect. It reports Indianapolis prosecutors tracing the ice trust yet finding no trace, portraying the trust as elusive and hidden.
A witty reminiscence frames Russ Sage as a standpatter who outpaced Joe Cannon in a humorous, figurative matchup, highlighting a family saga of sideline dominance and old political sport.
Chicago wheat market stayed steady amid cash house selling while Liverpool’s firmer mood influenced prices. September fluctuated between 14 and 14 3 4 cents, with mixed receipts at Minneapolis and Chicago. Corn weakened on profit taking, pork lard and ribs mixed with slight declines. December oats and flax barely moved. St Louis reports wheat softer, cash corn firm, with No 2 red cash bids around 7 14 cents.
Chicago market shows cattle receipts at 4,000 with a steady to strong tone. Hogs ledger 14,000 with steady trading and mixed and butchers around 6.30 to 6.70, light hogs 6.30 to 6.72, pigs 5.60 to 6.50. Sheep receipts 18,000 with a strong market for sheep 3.90 to 5.35 and lambs 4.75 to 7.60.
Cincinnati Ohio notes hogs quiet with butchers and shippers paying 6.77 to 6.80 for common stock, cattle steady with shippers paying 4.35 to 5.15 and common at 2.00 to 2.50, and sheep steady with lambs at 4.00 to 7.75.
Butter firms creameries 15 20 cents daisies 15 18 cents Eggs firm at mark cases included 12 1 cents Cheese firm daisies 11 12 cents twins 11 11 cents young Americas 12 cents Poultry alive steady turkeys 12 cents chickens 13 1 cents springs 13 1 cents
New York Market reports steady butter receipts 20 287 packages with prices from 21 21/2 to 19 1/4 cents for various grades and extras. Cheese receipts 11 411 boxes with state full cream large fancy at 44 cents, fair to good 11 1/4 cents, and lower grades 9 to 10 cents. Eggs irregular no price change, receipts 25 815 cases. Pennsylvania and nearby fancy selected white 24 25 to 25 22 1/2 cents, mixed extra 22 28, westerns first 18 1/4 to 18 1/2 cents.
Toledo Ohio dated July 31 reports North goods at 88 cents while South Lima and Indiana reach 93 cents with Lima noted in the closing line. Market movement appears uneven as traders assess regional supply conditions.
Market notes from Fort Wayne show prices for wheat 72 cents per bushel, corn 60 cents, rye 68 cents, oats 50 cents, barley 0. Potatoes 52 to 60 cents, apples 50 cents, butter 15 1bs, turkeys 16 cents per pound, chickens 9 to 10 cents, live ducks 27 to 35 cents, geese 5 cents per pound. Wool unwashed 25 to 28 cents, washed 20 to 34 cents. hides and seeds also listed with varied quotations. Cured hides 13 1/2 cents per pound. green hides 1 cent. green calf sires 26 cents per pound. clover and seed values noted. Quotations from Bush & Co. include wheat 72c, rye 68c, corn 60c, cured hides 13 1/2c, green hides 1c, wool 29c, washed wool 34c, seed oats 5550 0 8.00 clover.
Quotations for Eckart Packing Co. livestock and farm products show on foot prices for hogs cows lambs calves and grass fed steers, with hay grades Timothy Mixed Clover and Straw prices. Coal market listings include Hard coal and regional mine quotes from Hocking Valley Massillon and Jackson and Poca counties. Early advertising note promotes Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething children.
Northern Indiana items note W H Kingery injured falling in his home, William Steffen hurt by a falling limb near Sedan, James Bullers nearing death from a gas leak, Capt Benjamin F Wiley dies at 76 in Bluffton, Andrew Edine seeks eyesight through faith, robbers steal over 100 dollars from LaGrange depot, Warsaw gas quality questioned by Mayor Wood, Uriah Hossinger survives carbolic acid ingestion, infant Welf Wolf drowns in a tub near Decatur.
Sid Hubbard formerly manager of the Pennsylvania cafe in this city has bought the Home restaurant at 908 Calhoun street from C. J. Lopshire. The new owner is expected to boost the popular dining spot's appeal.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.