02 Dec 1908
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Iowa Washington Washington Democrat
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1908
Page
1
A critical op‑ed argues that Taft and prominent Republicans push tariff reform too abruptly while calling out figures like Carnegie and Aldrich as hypocritical reformers. The piece questions whether eastern tariff magnates truly intend substantial cuts.
The piece recounts Cummins being elected senator with little opposition from Standpatters. It notes noise from Iowa City and Britt, praise for editors like Bailey, and mentions figures such as Lafe Young and Harvey Ingham. It closes with a resilient, sunlit view of daily life and continued normalcy.
The writer notes Tennessee has recently faced negative public attention over morality and decency. A few weeks ago a prominent man, a lawyer who sought to stop fishing in Reeltoot lake, was lynched, signaling strong social tensions in the state.
Lecture notice announces a Monday event at the Graham Opera House with speaker to be named. Tickets go on sale at Lemmon's Pharmacy on December 4 for the December 7 lecture.
A dated column cites the shooting of Senator Carmack and a recent trio of lynchings of Black men as evidence of alarming justice in Tennessee. It warns of demoralization, loss of land value, and life quality, urging moral reform and even missionary work to Tennessee communities.
The Dialects of the Register Leader are celebrated as a strong Democratic voice in Des Moines politics. The piece criticizes perceived party bias and argues business support should drive newspapers rather than partisan alignments. It labels past leadership under Rinehart as harmful and warns of patronage motives in politics.
The text preserves a heated critique of George Rinehart and Charley Miller during the Claude Porter governor race. It notes Rinehart’s opposition as a damaging factor and mocks his influence, while referencing William Randolph Holst and a 1904 campaign burrahing, framing them as out of touch in a political jank heap.
The notice portrays Tom Johnson, Cleveland mayor, as a failed businessman who allegedly pursued others' ventures, lost millions, and faced a public downturn. It criticizes his confrontational politics and notes Harmon's recent election as evidence of his waning influence.
The Saturday Evening Post features Senator Elmer Jacob Burkett of Nebraska in a humorous yet unflattering sketch. It notes his pushes for two bills. creating a Mothers Day by Congress and closing post offices on Sundays. The piece ends with a quip that Nebraska will keep him until 1911 when Bryan replaces him.
Uncle George Perkins argues against labeling Harvey Ingham a rebel, calling him a Progressive Republican. He notes Harvey’s fifteen years of perseverance and suggests he should be allowed to enjoy his efforts without obstruction, praising his steadfastness.
The Ft. Madison Democrat advertises Lee County maps at 10 cents each. The paper notes it would not pay ten cents for a car load of them. It states that when buying maps they should be of a county that occasionally votes Democratic, not one that always supports the Republicans.
The Register Leader assumes control of the Evening Tribune of Des Moines Vec 1 and aims to discard the double barreled editorial column seen as silly and thin.
The Knoxville Express released a double number Thanksgiving edition that readers perceived as signaling prosperity for their community. The edition's tone suggested good fortune for local friends and readers.
The report that Governor Cummins would decline the nomination for senator proved premature as he accepted the nomination in the end, confirming his candidacy.
A schoolteacher recalls a lively pupil who imagines a friendly yard hen will lay an egg as eggs sell for 28 cents a dozen. The piece contrasts old fashioned sayings with a busy day at the Democrat office where a loafer’s chatter is dismissed as uninteresting.
A boy recalls going to church where hymns were sung he did not know. He enjoyed singing when the preacher urged all to join in and he sang confidently. At home he admitted he did not know the songs and said he sang under the Anheuser Busch tune, joking that no one would understand.
A faded figure known for his Goa tee once wandered the streets daily. Neighbors report he has not appeared for weeks and no one knows his current whereabouts or fate. Local authorities have no leads.
A town girl prefers church to socials and laments being ignored at games. Her hardworking mother washes for a living while the girl toils like an adult. The piece questions whether parenting and upbringing shape children’s sociability and urges readers to reflect and mend faults.
A fragment notes an arrow soared into the air and landed unknown, while a writer cautions against constant fault finding. The piece remarks many men are sensitive about patent rights and that persistent nagging tires people.
A sharp aphorism on self awareness. the line warns that true folly lies in ignorance of one’s own flaws. It frames humility as the antidote to arrogance and invites reflection on personal judgment.
A terse remark states many men profess interest in human nature while admitting deep ignorance about anything else. The wry line implies skepticism toward self styled scholars who lack practical knowledge.
A reflective line celebrates labor and family, noting the busy worker whose child brings him meals, portraying a simple domestic scene as a virtue of diligence and familial care.
Fragmentary line ponders whether some old fellows with limited sun or life chances should be allowed to drink.
The guidance suggests ignoring disobedience and perceived rudeness to protect a child’s reputation. This approach emphasizes nonreaction as a way to avoid shaming the child while potentially avoiding immediate confrontation. Experts may note risks of unaddressed behavior and recommend balanced, age appropriate boundaries.
A humorous editorial note shares how residents joke about advertising bills linked to Uncle Tom's Cabin and how some men claim to just know all the news, sparking lighthearted banter about the funniest story heard.
A comment notes that many readers have never encountered Uncle Tom's Cabin. The remark highlights unfamiliarity with the classic work among portions of the public.
A concise motto notes that prudent judgment is rare both in large cities and in small communities. It emphasizes the universal difficulty of sound judgment across settings.
A compact reflective quip notes that aging appears harsher when men lift their hats, suggesting a momentary change in appearance tied to headwear and facial visibility.
A passing remark notes that a fellow offering a firm handshake and lodge grip fails to impress the observer, suggesting indifference to ceremonial politeness amid cautious interaction.
Fragment contains no identifiable people organizations places dates or events to summarize into a newspaper card.
A saying notes that when a man wears a lady's watch he is either married or likely to be soon. The remark links jewelry ownership to relationship status with a humorous tone.
The Ladies' Home Journal weighs in on using sen sen to refresh breath before attending social events. It assesses taste, social acceptability, and practical effect, advising moderation and consideration of others.
A practical guide suggests not leaving hats on beds to avoid mixing with others. Instead use a designated hat rack or hook, or keep your hat with you to prevent loss or mixups.
The speaker notes that only those who want something seek help, while those who offer nothing are ignored. Predictions that align with expectations are forgotten, whereas incorrect ones linger in memory. The tone reflects frustration with communication dynamics and memory bias.
A general remark notes that doctors and editors face abuse from various individuals. The claim reflects a broader pattern of mistreatment in professional settings and highlights the need for respectful conduct.
A girl visiting others judges her trip by weight gain, implying a humorous or odd standard. The remark highlights social expectations tied to hospitality and personal welfare during visits.
A peculiar remark notes that many a lecturer does not realize he has no call. The line hints at miscommunication between speaker and audience, inviting reflection on vocation and purpose.
A note on behavior distinguishing those who speak more after drinking from others who are habitually loquacious. The remark highlights how intoxication affects talkativeness versus steady personality.
Note recommends Ely's Cream Balm for nasal catarrh hay fever or cold in the head. It purifies and soothes the air passage membranes and aims to cure, not mislead with brief relief. No cocaine or mercury. Sold by all druggists price 50c mailed by Ely Bros 56 Warren St New York.
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