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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grayson Tribune
Location
Grayson, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1908
Page
7
In a writer's rural experiment he finds farm life frees families from urban hustle. He details low rents, abundant produce, simple dress, infrequent illness, and long winters of leisure, arguing farming offers independence, steady living, and near city access within 40 to 70 miles.
Lambroas A Coromilas, Greece s first minister to visit the United States, is a prominent figure in Washington diplomacy. A great grandson of the famed Greek patriot of the same name, he has wartime experiences including capture by Turks during the eastern Rumelian troubles in 1866. He speaks English fluently and loves history.
The article contrasts Taft and Bryan platforms ahead of national conventions. It notes Taft favors tariff protection and currency reform while Bryan seeks free lists for imports and emergency currency under federal control. Bryan also supports Philippine independence and critiques southern disenfranchisement.
The senate approved the Aldrich bill after key changes. It eliminates notes backed by railroad securities, raises the circulation cap from 250 million to 500 million, and requires banks to pay interest on government deposits. Reserve rules tighten, with most in vaults and one third in securities. Banks cannot invest in related corporate stocks. A deposit guarantee provision was defeated, and the bill passed 42 to 16.
The article compares per capita wealth across nations, noting Americans hold about $35.35 per person while Austrians and Hungarians average $9.04, Brits $17.58, Germans $22.46, Japanese $3.92, Hindus $3.05, and Chinese $1.06 per person. It frames these figures to argue American wealth standing.
The piece argues the United States must act to address Venezuela, crediting Secretary Root for patient diplomacy while condemning Castro’s refusals. It urges thoughtful, decisive congressional action after arbitration attempts and demands honest recognition of U S rights against perceived injustice to nationals and property.
The national Democratic club of New York invited William Jennings Bryan through Congressman Sulzer to attend and be the last speaker at a Jefferson day banquet. A faction urged that he listen only, prompting Bryan to withdraw, noting the risk of losing his composure if speakers praised Parker Gray or Johnson.
The Topeka Capital notes Bryan may become the logical candidate for a Democratic party receiver after his next nomination and a third defeat, signaling a shift in party leadership dynamics.
A collage of verse and quips recalling spring memories sparked by a mother’s tonic recipe. The piece blends rustic dialect reflections on youth and aging with comic lines about marriage, luck, and daily life.
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