Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Goshen Daily Democrat in Goshen, Indiana

We have 10,635,812 pages in Indiana

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Goshen Daily Democrat

Location

Goshen, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Jun 08, 1908

Page

10

Rapid Growth of Washington Population Among U S Capital

The Washington police census shows a last year rise of 9 812 in residents, signaling a potential decade gain near 100 000. From 1900 to 1910 Baltimore fell behind while Washington benefited from government projects and steady government employment. Washington’s rising appeal as a residence and its architectural potential are noted alongside its evolving economic base.

Ashington District of Columbia National Washington Baltimore

Former Blacksmith a Power in Congress Tawney

Former Minnesota blacksmith Jim Tawney rose from outside the House tent to become chairman of the crucial Appropriations Committee. Once whip counted for insurgent Republicans, he forged ahead, fighting when needed and yielding on the agricultural bill to let Scott of Kansas take the lead. Tawney’s page in Congress reflects a practical political career and persistent influence.

Jim Tawney Minnesota Washington Cannon Tawney Congress House Appropriations Jim Goebel Cincinnati Overstreet Treasury Scott Kansas

War Department Seeks Nonintoxicant Beverage Policy

The War Department considers a beverage to replace beer and whisky at army posts while complying with anticanteen laws. Without federal rulings on alcohol content, they propose using state court precedents from prohibition states to guide post exchange sales in both prohibition and nonprohibition states.

War Department Rhode Island Texas Massachusetts

Chummy Senate Duos Knox and Crane Also A Rule Breaker

The article recalls Knox of Pennsylvania and Crane of Massachusetts as unusual friends who meet, ride, and dine together at the Capitol. It compares them to past pairs like Edmunds and Thurman, noting a shared habit of informal signals such as a red bandanna nose blow to coordinate moves, reflecting interparty camaraderie.

Philander C. Knox Pennsylvania W. Murray Crane Massachusetts Knox Automobile Crane Automobile Exchange Capitol Crane Committee On Rules Senate Knox Edmunds Vermont Allen G. Thurman Ohio Washington Committee On Judiciary Sargnala

Stovall Brothers Standout in National Baseball Lineup

Burlington Indiana crew led by George Stovall of Cleveland and Jesse Stovall, a former major leaguer turned pitcher, are noted for heavy hitting and service in the majors. Sam Stovall of San Antonio shines in the Texas league with over a dozen homers and solid fielding.

Delehanty Jim Frank Joe Tom Willie Tannehills Jesse Lee Hemphills Charley Clarkes Fred Josh Stovall Brothers Burlington George Stovall Cleveland Jesse Stovall Detroit Tigers Louisville American Association Minneapolis Sam Stovall San Antonio

Hackenschmidt Backstop Spencer Dominates Browns

Spencer the St. Louis catcher, nicknamed the Hackenschmidt for his massive physique, is the Browns' leading backstop. He is exceptionally heavy, yet agile and a solid base runner, able to block runners with ease, and is viewed as a standout despite Jack O’Connor focusing on scouting and management duties.

Spencer St. Louis Browns Jack O'Connor

Young Pitcher Chappelle Learns From Major Leagues

Memphis minor league prospect William Chappelle, 24, will be sent to Chicago for two weeks of major league instruction at minor league expense. He has speed and breaking balls but needs coaching on how to use his assets, and will observe from the grandstand during games to study pitchers.

William Chappelle Memphis Babb Chappelle Chicago

Rights of fans to cheer visiting team upheld in court

In St. Louis Judge Pollard ruled it is not a crime to root for the opposing side. Browns President Hedges testified against Fred Ketterer who admitted cheering the Naps and was struck with lemons popcorn and gum before police arrested him.

St. Louis Hedges Browns Fred Ketterer Ketterer Naps Pollard

Crane May Quit Stage After Current Season

Veteran actor William H. Crane, 63, says he will not create another role and plans to rest after next season. He stars in George Ade's Father and the Boys and will go abroad with his wife this summer. Crane began on stage in Utica in 1863 and partnered with Stuart Robson before focusing on American plays.

William H. Crane George Ade Mr. Crane New York Harriet Holman Stuart Robson Robson Crane David Harum

Stage Notes Highlight Boucicault and Crosman Duo

Aubrey Boucicault to star opposite Henrietta Crosman in The Country Girl. The Witching Hour in French will open in Paris this fall. Dallas Wellford, born in Liverpool, first graced the stage at seven in Aberdeen as the Nettle Duke of York. Daly's Theater installs a special hat rack in the lobby for ladies to check oversized headgear.

Aubrey Boucicault Henrietta Crosman Paris Dallas Wellford Liverpool England Aberdeen Scotland Nettle Duke of York Tom Keene Daly's Theater New York

Actor Bertram Wallis backs seating law for workers

Bertram Wallis, the barytone who plays Capt. Paap in Miss Hook at Holland, urges laws requiring storeowners to provide seats for sales staff when not serving customers. He notes his own need to sit during performances and argues legislators should pass similar protections nationwide.

Bertram Wallis Barytone Capt. Paap Miss Hook Holland Mr. Wallis Wallis

Tragedy and Stars Frame a Theater Moment in San Francisco

A San Franciscan speaks with Mary Mannering on stage life and marriage as the stage world debates separation and harmony. Maxine Elliott plans a New York theater on Thirty-ninth Street near Sixth Avenue, a 100 foot square site to be built for a season dedication, with negotiations long underway.

Mary Mannering James K. Hackett Maxine Eliott Misa Maxine Elliott New York Thirty-ninth Street Sixth Avenue Miss Eliott Aite

Prehistoric idea of music sparks child’s question

A brief dialogue where a child asks who first conceived music and is told such origins are prehistoric. The aunt responds with a playful correction highlighting memory and examples of early musical thought.

Sudden Skin Rash Healed By Cure-All Claim

A Concord man recounts a two month itchy skin eruption that resembled raw beefsteak and left him unable to wear shoes. After trying five or six remedies with no relief he used Cuticura and reports the itching vanished within moments and swelling subsided within days.

George B. Farley South State St. Concord N. H

Labor-Saving Device

A freckled boy praises his dad as a genius for a home invention. The father attaches a shoe brush and whisk broom to his dog Bowser’s tail so the dog shines his shoes and dusts his trousers as he waggs on Sundays. The boy compares the inventor to a furrin diplomat.

Sonny Bowser

A Poor System Says English Athlete at Chicago Dinner

Eustace Miles , a noted English athlete and food expert, criticizes rich meat consumption as weakening digestion at a Chicago vegetarian dinner. He likens meat-eaters to a motorist pawning his car for tires and advocates constitutional treatment for catarrh with Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio. He claims a $100 reward for any cure failure and promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

Eustace Miles Chicago Hall F. J. Cheney & Co Toledo Oba F. J. Cheney &Co Ohio

Meeting the Unusual

A brief note from the Baltimore American describes a scene where three people walking together include a somnambulist, a kleptomaniac, and a plagiarist. The dialogue highlights surprising, humorous traits among a group of fifty or more brainy people.

Sinic Mrs. Getup Mr. Sinilc Sinice—Law Baltimore

How You May Become a Bookkeeper or Public Accountant

An advertisement from the United States Institute of Modern Accounting of Chicago offers a free booklet on becoming a head bookkeeper or public accountant. It invites interested readers to request the pamphlet by writing to Chas A Sweetland Superintendent Suite 8 Boylston Building Chicago. The rest of the passage recounts a humorous domestic exchange about a child refusing milk, with Mr Popley attributing it to imprudence.

United States Institute of Modern Accounting of Chicago Chas A. Sweetland Suite Boylston Bidg Chicago

Castoria safe remedy sign and ancient Thebes tolls

The text cites CASTORIA with Kafta signature claim used for 30 years. It shifts to playful taunts about spanking and a father figure, then references the Ancient City of Thebes with massive gate and troop numbers including 1,000,000 men and 2,000 chariots.

Thebes

Detroit trolley row over torn dress sparks demand for compensation

An angry Detroit citizen visited the trolley superintendent demanding justice after a conductor stepped on his wife’s dress, tearing off over a yard of material. The citizen urged the company to match the fabric as compensation, a suggestion dismissed by the official.

Detroit Harper's Weekly

Leap Year Romance Prompted by Four-Year Wait

A playful note expresses a leap year romance idea with a plea for commitment. The speaker, dubbed Heavy Lady-Algy, claims to have waited four years for the chance to secure a life together and domestic comfort.

Algy

In the Same Boat at Lampton Asylum

A lampton lunatic asylum attendant shows a visitor two inmates. The first man sits on a three legged stool gazing at the wall, ruined by love when his bride chose another. The second man is stark mad in a padded cell, labeled as the other inmate.

Lampton Lunatic Asylum Tatler

Allen's Foot-Essars and Odd Advertisements

A fragment from a Philadelphia Press item mentions Allen's Foot-Essars sold by druggists with a 25 cent price and a Roy, Nebraska address. The excerpt includes a rustic dialogue about a neighbor and a store visit at Mr Green's, plus other era advertising lines and quotes. The piece blends local humor with product promotions and literary asides.

Philadelphia Press Allen Olmsted Roy

Also Mentioned on This Page

Senators Knox and Stovall George Sam Lou Catcher Spencer PRAY Star OF the Footlights Moffett Studio Cutiura Tommy Eddie Fye Lewis Ee Peoria Jil Ordeal Sydney Smith St. Vitus I. H. Kiine Arch Street Philadelphia Winslow Moa Bose Invincible Marcur Aurelius Eral
Search Courier

Search the Goshen Daily Democrat Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Goshen Daily Democrat?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication