01 Jul 1908
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Iowa Washington Washington Democrat
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1908
Page
1
A editorial view argues the labor plank is unclear and possibly misleading to voters. It asserts labor deserves fair treatment, notes divisions on labor support for Bryan, and urges Democrats to treat labor as intelligent when drafting platforms in Denver.
A humorous piece critiques both parties through Dooley the Republican author. The writer notes satire yet finds truth in Democrats growing and political seriousness. It contrastly paints Republican graft as a danger while urging laughter to ease troubles.
The article notes dull and prosaic speeches at the Chicago convention. It contrasts modern oratory with earlier country literary society efforts, praising the speakers as capable and learned yet finding the remarks stunted overall.
The piece voices a mixed verdict on Uncle Joe Cannon and Cochems of Wisconsin as orators. It favors vivid print over live delivery, noting Cannon’s humor appeals to crowds while criticizing the overall Denver convention speechcraft as tame and lacking in noble rhetoric.
A rival editor defends Walter Wellman as a superior reporter for covering conventions, arguing that William Allen White overuses philosophy and imagination. The piece cites White’s portrayal of Abner Handy as not news and criticizes his literary style.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette notes a quip about William Allen White and philanthropy. It suggests the phrase philanthrophizes as a playful new coinage, contrasting with Andrew Carnegie and other editors who do not philosophize.
A brief speculative note discusses current sentiment that Taft would lose if elections were held now, while it warns that outcomes in November remain uncertain and unpredictable.
The piece praises McCutcheon as the world’s greatest cartoonist for his work during the Chicago Republican convention. It highlights how the Register-Leader’s cartoons humorously lampoon Iowa figures and events, capturing the convention better than others and earning broad audience laughter without offense.
A political paper laments frequent criticism from readers, noting how every issue rouses claims of offense. The writer admits frustration yet affirms efforts to be fair and honest, joking that life as a preacher or judge at a baby show might bring more satisfaction.
The party boasts a top county slate and a fine state ticket. It will be near the last chance to vote for an old soldier, Fred White, who inspires confidence. He will speak this fall and the public is urged to attend.
A newspaper man, famed for seeing many things, notes his dwindling enthusiasm as he recalls Longfellow’s line about shooting an arrow into the air and not knowing where it lands. The reflection hints at chasing stories with tempered zeal.
A reflective line on the paradox of journalism, noting that those who run newspapers know the most about business yet reap modest profits. The adage suggests the craft blends public service with commercial constraints.
A newspaper man faces an accusation of dishonesty and considers how a preacher or a doctor would reply. The preachers’ cautions about truth and ethics contrast with the doctors’ emphasis on honesty in practice and patient care.
A compact note expresses preference for high performance vehicles, rejecting traditional autos unless they demonstrate speed. The statement reflects a demand for rapid transportation and a dismissal of slower models.
A light tongue in cheek note compares slow drivers to having fun, pondering whether paring speed diminishes enjoyment and social scenes on the road.
A short reflective line noting the labor burden would ease only if widespread employment participation increased, suggesting societal efficiency and personal burden reduction.
A reading highlights the belief that over half of acquaintances appear to live without work, suggesting widespread unemployment or job avoidance issues. The remark frames a social perception of labor participation among a familiar circle.
A cross section of readers and editors discuss newspaper content. cartoons are cited as a draw, with readers saying they buy papers for humor and visual wit. The piece notes tensions between editorial aims and popular appeal in a period press context.
A reflective line notes that widespread claims or rumors may reveal much about people when believed. The phrasing suggests skepticism about truth and the consequences people face when ideas are believed.
A quip about mothers in law prompts talk on how many men desire management roles. The remark questions social dynamics and leadership appeal among men within the same context.
A man who dislikes his job finds it twice as hard to complete. The remark highlights how dissatisfaction reduces efficiency and increases effort required to meet duties.
The speaker notes that reaching a time to quit work also signals beginning of loneliness as one ends regular social engagement and daily structure, reflecting on the psychological shift of retirement.
The speaker dismisses unhelpful people and asks about others who can assist. The tone conveys skepticism about service value and invites reflection on usefulness.
As he grows older the four man requires more pockets to carry items such as his glasses and his false teeth.
The Burlington Hawk-Eye argues it would be awkward if national administration dictates the Republican convention’s ticket and platform. The piece warns against exposing a display of internal control and suggests both parties risk embarrassment as the campaign advances.
Nasal catarrh is not cured by stomach mixtures. Use Ely's Cream Balm directly through the nostrils to reach fevered swelling. Regardless of duration or past disappointments, Ely's Cream Balm is advised. Sold by all druggists 50 cents. Mail order Ely Bros. 56 Warren Street New York.
The Manson Democrat ridicules George Long after his loss in Sherman township and hometown, citing treachery in his party, a hurried caucus system, tax records, temperance stances, and boorish conduct. It notes his vow to run again in four years and mockingly predicts continued self justification.
The piece promotes the Chicago Sunday Record Herald Sunday Magazine as a premier illustrated weekly with famous writers and illustrators. It highlights attractive features fine paper and press work and a handy size, claiming it rivals independent periodicals in quality and appeal. It ends with a health ad for Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil promising quick relief from injuries.
George Fitch's American Magazine extract profiles President Theodore Roosevelt as a voice of booming American timbre. The piece contrasts his measured diction with bold, forceful cadence, noting his careful word choice, natural rhythm, and deft use of talk as he pursues diverse pursuits.
H D Looney of Washington Iowa testifies kidney pills helped after a severe strain. He details back pain kidney irregularities and relief after using Doan's Kidney Pills from Columbia Pharmacy. Also notes Alex Miller of the Washington Democrat visits Iowa City to hear Wu Ting Fang. The Kalona News praises the Democrat's wide Kalona circulation and its author.
Mrs. E K Pierson of Auburn Centre Pa touts Dr King’s New Discovery as a remedy that heals long standing lung trouble. Sold at Cook and Sherman’s drug store for 50c and 1.00 with a trial bottle free. Also Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea marketed as a summer tonic at 35 cents. Columbia Pharmacy advertises.
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