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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1908
Page
4
A riot by a mob in Springfield Illinois erupts after a prisoner charged with a heinous crime is taken by authorities. The mob torches homes wounds and kills, demanding justice and vengeance while blaming miscarriages of justice and political interference for years.
A moral lecture argues that legal penalties and moral law converge. It warns that wrongdoing invites inevitable punishment through mind, heart, reputation, or legal consequences and that heredity and personal accountability ensure no escape. The piece urges stern moral law over hellfire nostalgia.
A reflective meditation on truth, wealth, kindness, and human striving. The author contrasts trimming sails for noise with meaningful progress and notes that poverty blooms warmth while riches may fly toward aeroplanes. It ponders friendships, adversity, and the endless push to rise.
A collection of aphorisms and anecdotes on happiness from others profits, spending, patience, and pride. It includes lines about saving, deception, and social wit. A humorous exchange contrasts a well dressed man with a thief who swiped a watch, ending with a weathered fog horn aside.
A rhyming poem contemplates fate and love as life’s guessing game. The speaker muses on planned futures colliding with random events from trains to hospitals and chance meetings. A playful aside references Mr Jarol and a brave man.
The Omaha Bee editorial labels Longworth’s remarks on a Taft Roosevelt succession as a blunder, arguing the language came from the Republican platform. It cites responses from Bryan and Democratic officials defending the platform as misrepresented by Rosewater.
Conversational exchange suggests a future where airships develop their own jargon akin to car jargon. Participants speculate on a highfalutin specialized language accompanying advancing technology and transportation.
A playful exchange features a speaker praising the other’s appearance and mood. The dialogue hints at success and a wish for a break, with light humor about staying in top form this season.
An anecdotal item notes a man taking an examination for a weather bureau position and answering that he scored ninety in the shade. The playful exchange underscores the difficulty of the test and the humor of weather humor in the era.
In Rock Island Illinois Congress Nicholas Longworth, President Roosevelt's son in law, claimed Roosevelt would be president eight years after Taft. The Chicago Inter Ocean criticized the remark as unsafe and improper, noting the odd source and potential political fallout. The piece questions the timing and propriety of such a family led suggestion.
A humor vignette questions farmers interest in politics as a campaign aims to end a stor age eggs. A joke about Burbank and a cricket trained to saw wood adds whimsy. A debt collector asks when payment will come and gets the reply before you do.
The Commoner presents figures from Guthrie Oklahoma June 27 1908 showing the depositors guaranty law passed December 17 1907 and in force February 14 1908. It notes 551 banks under the law including 4 national banks with deposits rising in secured banks and declines in unsecured banks, totaling a net increase of 4 237 765 22 across secured banks and a decrease in unsecured banks of 1 100 807 56.
A sensational review accuses the federal administration of wasteful outlays amid deficit figures for the year ending June 30 1908. It cites a 4 000 pound excess and a 28 728 000 increase in July and August, with total fourteen month deficit rising to 58 424 801 and reduced revenues by 60 000 080. The piece contrasts wartime expenses in Cuba Puerto Rico and the Philippines with prior surpluses and criticizes Speaker Cannon while urging Republicans to oust the party.
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