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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Herald
Location
Jackson, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1908
Page
2
A discussion summarizing Prof B E Schafer's view on bird migration. It notes autumn and spring patterns, questions food shortages, breeding timing, and the role of daylight. The analysis argues that navigation may be driven by daylight duration rather than temperature, with birds responding to longer days in higher latitudes and shorter days in winter.
The article argues that despite critics doubting American music, there is a growing and remarkable creative energy in American art. It highlights larger form works by American composers and a profusion of songs and piano pieces, with Tarbell’s Atlantic observations praising genuine distinction and breadth amid frequent neglect of certain operatic efforts.
A New York Weekly note urges women to keep home cheerful and avoid constant complaints about servants, children, and vendors. It warns that dwelling on daily vexations sours a husband’s mood and erodes peace, turning home into a place of worry rather than rest.
A Paris dispatch notes the removal of the last vestige of the royal St. Cloud palace, the Little Station overgrown and unused for 37 years since the Franco German war declaration. The piece mentions birds nesting in the waiting room and trees in the surrounding space as the palace era ends.
In Washington, two Philippine resident commissioners Benito Legarda and Pablo Ocampo de Leon draw strong interest as the first nonvoting members. They can speak in both the Senate and House, receive 7500 dollars yearly salary with travel stipends, and hold formal floor access without voting rights as Congress debates their status and roles.
The Roosevelt presidency and General Bell end a strenuous trial of Muldoon fitness. The pair faced eight miles on foot and seven on a trot amid heavy weather, with Roosevelt aiming to walk eight miles and run seven after March 4, 1909. Secretaries Root and Bell are noted, while Muldoon’s method draws skeptical curiosity from the president.
An experimental bread study under Dr. Wiley compares bleached and unbleached flour in a chemical lab. Bread is baked weighed tested with acids and litmus, then crushed burned and fed to a poison squad. Results will be shared with Congress when ready.
President's son Quentin Roosevelt appears as a clown in a YMCA gymnastic show to raise funds for a running track. Mrs Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt attend as the audience cheers the elephants and clowns. The event features a mock elephant act, a polar bear moment, and a rousing reception for the presidential party.
The Washington Star outlines Beveridge's tariff commission idea and predicts rapid action if Republicans win in November. It argues information should come from business interests and that tariff politics will persist, delaying any final changes until mid next year.
A New York Evening Sun critique argues political doubt and party alignment reflect degenerate times. The piece notes Mr. Bryant avoids commitment to the Democratic party for months, then uses a provocative analogy: whether the mule or the man should lead, implying erosion of public virtue and mutual respect in politics.
The Aldrich bill is criticized from all sides. A solution must be found at this session of congress while panic memories and relief pressure remain strong. We have endured disaster without congress but now demand preventive legislation.
The piece contrasts Roosevelt and Bryan era ideas with Republican priorities, recalling 1896 currency unity and imperial policy. It argues Bryan’s platform shifts toward public ownership, initiative and referendum, and Democratic weakness in 1908. It notes Hughes’s emphasis on GOP distinctions and the fear Bryan would run on a single omnibus plank.
After deliberation Democratic members choose to press tariff questions as the main battleground. They anticipate trouble agreeing on issues with potential differences of opinion while the administration has already allocated most funds to popular and practical measures.
A Sunday School lesson from March 15, 1908 discusses Jesus healing a man born blind near the temple on a Sabbath. It explains the purpose of the miracle, the meaning of blindness, and how the event reveals Jesus as the Light of the World, urging readers to a deeper spiritual sight and moral reflection.
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