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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grafton Sentinel
Location
Grafton, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1908
Page
8
A political opinion piece praising Republican principles and achievements. It argues that Taft and the Republican party secure national prosperity, contrasting with Democratic records. It cites protectionist policy, economic growth since 1861, and industrial and agricultural value increases as evidence of GOP success.
The text traces shifts from 1801 to 1905 highlighting Republican policies on banking and currency, gold standard, and protection of workers. It contrasts manufacturing growth in the South from 1860 to 1905, argues for strong safeguards against market monopolies, and praises sound money and civil protections as cornerstones of republican institutions.
A fractured excerpt argues Republican plans to conserve natural resources and protect private rights through court processes while condemning Democratic opposition to foundational principles. The writer cites Washington and Hamilton, Lincoln’s union policy, and wartime eras to claim party wisdom and patriotism ahead of upcoming elections.
Labor leaders Frustrated with Bryan slogans fear fallacies in Shall the people rule and warn that government guarantees of deposits threaten bank loans. Taft speakers Powderly and Straus report labor has grown friendlier to Taft, praising nonpartisan unions and rising employment despite occasional layoffs.
A fragment from the Boston Transcript references Taft as an old line Republican and praises Colonel Watterson of the Bryan publicity bureau. It also advertises Preventice Cold Cure Tablets promising quick, safe relief from colds for all ages, emphasizing no quinine and mild tasting formula. The note ends with a candy cure and a flour brand teaser.
Maude E Forgie of Leesburg Virginia writes that after months of feminine ills Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and the prescribed treatment made her strong and well again. The letter promotes the remedy as a standard treatment for displacements inflammation ulcers fibroid tumors irregularities and related symptoms urging other sick women to consult Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
A historical editorial extols young voters joining the Republican Party led by Lincoln era figures. It praises past Republican leadership and urges youths to support Taft and Sherman, arguing national prosperity and personal advancement depend on aligning with the party of progress over Bryan.
Government policy emphasizes equal handling of all interests in regulatory processes. The statement asserts consistency across peruse and engagement, seeking uniform application of rules regardless of stakeholder type.
A Bryan shout condemns protection as robbery while Democrats argue for ending protection for American workingmen. Fryan decries the stance and taunts revenue measures, then asks workingmen to fund the Rochester Post-Express, pushing a controversial plea amid partisan tensions.
An elderly voter explains his shift toward Taft, criticizing Bryan and the Democratic party’s radicalism. He recalls backing the Democrats through 1900 and 1904, notes disillusionment with Populism and imperialism, and argues the coming election hinges on candidate quality more than policy distinctiveness, favoring Taft.
A father's letter urges his son to back the Republican ticket over Bryan. He praises Roosevelt's administration and Republican gains in wealth and prosperity, lists enacted laws, and argues the party's duty to support Republican leadership for four more years. Affectionate closing from father to son.
New musical play School Days by Gus Edwards entertains crowded houses at the New Circle Theatre Broadway and Sixty first street. The song You Have Me is the show’s likely hit and will be featured with next Sunday's New York World.
Local reader from Reldssidle North Carolina testifies that Bucklen s Arnica Salve cured a severe leg ulcer after several applications. The ad promises relief for piles sores and burns and lists a 26 cent price at drug stores.
The Sunday Dispatch will feature simple piano music lessons starting September 13. Readers can gain $12 worth of lessons free, with ongoing weekly issues until completion. J Pearlman of the Central hotel has returned from Wheeling and Pittsburg. Sweet Melody Flour.
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