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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
Oct 03, 1907
Page
2
A vivid critique of the modern rural woman as education reshapes the country girl into a practical, scientifically minded figure. The piece contrasts the old rustic image with a new, cerebral caregiver of soil, crops, and botany, noting romance fades amid such reform.
A critical note on the language used to describe female form in Tom Jones. It argues that terms like shape imply only outline and reveal cultural bias, contrasting old words with modern euphemisms and urging careful word choice to avoid crude innuendo.
Dr Waller warned the physiological section that deaths from chloroform remain a serious risk despite few cases. He noted doctors lack reliable dosing guidance and fear heart failure, while a new respiratory device from Springfield may aid life restoration after apparent death.
A Chicago university professor has advanced a controversial claim that humans can learn to communicate with birds through a proposed cognitive bridge. The work suggests a systematic method by which people might meaningfully interact with avian species, though skeptics urge caution about the interpretation and practical applications.
A New York committee report led by Burdenham warns that 12 million American children have physical defects needing parental and medical attention. The study covers New York Boston and Chicago with estimates for malnutrition enlarged glands and defective breathing, outlining a plan for universal exams, enforcing laws, and school hygiene departments.
A society queen abandons her husband to protect her son's interests. Her father warns of disinheritance for refusing Latony’s demands, while Latony remains with his wife and the couple’s children with Frank Work often visiting. The old father in New York issues an ultimatum as he nears eighty.
As summer ends New York faces a shrinking supply of the old fashioned office boy. Industry needs fifty thousand boys, yet the pool is dwindling as graduates choose higher schooling. The surviving boys are younger and less prepared, while employers miss the era of meticulous, multi skilled office helpers.
Mrs. Astor, seeing a belt buckle misaligned, noted the larger front buckle gave a graceful waterline, chose not to correct it, and wore belts with the larger buckle front thereafter. The stroke of fashion set by her influence prompted society women to copy the look.
An editorial argues that true protection for domestic industries cannot coexist with free trade reciprocity. It criticizes the notion that duties can protect while promoting foreign competition and cites the Washington Post and a 1901 speech by a reciprocity advocate. The piece warns that pursuing both goals weakens American labor and industry and questions the viability of truly protective duties.
The Wyoming Press laments the era of unparalleled national prosperity with widespread work and rising demand for labor. It argues no idlers should exist, urges staying with Republican leadership, and cautions against returning to past dark periods amid optimism and political quiet.
In Marshfield August 22, Congressman McCall argued prosperity rested on maximum production, full employment and steady money markets. He condemned trade deals and Cuban reciprocity, noting a multiyear loss from tariff rebates and a near 50 million dollar adverse balance, arguing the United States pays the price while others profit.
A political voice warns that the ship of state risks trouble if its leaders discard the guiding chart and compass that have steered ten years of prosperity, urging caution against overstepping bounds.
The Cedar Rapids Republican notes William Jennings Bryan doubts tariff will dominate the next campaign. It argues protection remains the true industrial base and warns that abandoning or heavily altering it would trigger severe economic harm. The piece also satirizes Nashville Democratic rhetoric, calling it pompous. The Democratic party is viewed as drifting without harming its prospects.
A historical religious study outlines the Jordan crossing on the tenth day of the first month and the sanctification of the people. It contrasts Joshua and Judges as parallel accounts, explains the ark’s procession, and highlights God’s providence in parting the waters.
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