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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Herald
Location
Jackson, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1908
Page
4
A collage of humorous notes and curiosities. Items reference umbrellas in Wis, fashion hats, clever machines, romance headlines, and international quirks. Includes remarks on brewing roast beef, a typewriter by wire, a Cleveland dating anecdote, and playful snips about public life and economics.
A quirky 19th century column mocks dieting manners of men and jokes about Mark Twain’s burglars of years past. It mentions Hetty Green seeking sympathy for hard times and laments about American wealth and social snobbery while touching on a domestic quarrel and marital strain.
A garbled excerpt hints at a quarrel and a central concern. The fragment emphasizes a primary issue amid misreadings and unclear references, suggesting the core theme remains the main focal point of the text.
Baltimore American reviews the political landscape naming Taft as a strong southern ally. It credits Roosevelt’s southern influence and McKinley’s nationalism while portraying Taft as the champion of southern interests and industry. The piece argues Taft could reshape the South’s alignment toward a national economy and navy buildup.
Mr Bryans pet phrase about the twillest cone suggests he uses dim foxey ideas of regulating trusts by the ratio system. He insists the next president should be chosen by the Democratic plan of popular selection. We hadn’t heard Republicans opposed to it. They tried it in 1908 1900 and 1904 and were satisfied.
Chicago Post notes Mc Devan declaring Minnesota a Democratic year and ties the claim to festivities with hints crops up there have failed.
An unclear colonial era letter mocks tariffs and economic policy. It ridicules merchants and planners and warns of consequences for dissenters. The piece cites a provocative voice, the Prophet of Ciest, and references Philadelphia Inquirer style.
The piece contrasts Bryan’s 1908 image with his earlier self. It argues the reformer of the past became a cautious political operator, aligning with Democrats and political tricks to fit campaign needs. Indiana’s status is noted as moving from doubtful to Taft’s column per pundits.
The Detroit Free Press praises Taft as a convincing campaigner not a spellbinder or juggler of half truths. It argues his sincerity and candor establish trust, asserting his record is correct and that he would not compromise for political gain. Bryan is said to trail Taft.
The text portrays Mr. Bryan as evasive and inconsistent on government ownership of railroads. It accuses him of shifting positions, blaming superficial knowledge, and suggesting his rhetoric distracts from a key issue while urging Taft to remain steadfast.
Seven years of illness ends for Mrs. Sallie French of Pancannla Indiana Territory after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letter promotes Pinkham's tonic as a standard cure for female troubles and invites women to writing for free advice from Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Massachusetts.
Three young men discuss the future with bold plans. One aims for 1,000,000 dollars in ten years, another for 100,000, and the third for the price of a square meal, prompting a burst of laughter from the group.
Mrs Perkins and her daughter Mandy, while in the city, see a shop window offering clothing on sale. Mandy is drawn to the display but Mrs Perkins hustles her away, warning that the shop is not a decent place for a girl.
A fragment from Illustrated Sun day Magazine notes a wave of gender reform spreading to Canton Chile with wives deserting husbands while law empowers imprisonment. It adds a satirical aside about Caesar entering Rome and Cicero's quip as he exits the scene.
A reader recounts indigestion before trying Grape Nuts with cream and toast. Within a week stomach acidity eased and by two weeks indigestion vanished, restoring appetite for lunch and leading to better overall health. The letter is promoted by Postum Co of Battle Creek Michigan and invites readers to consult The Road to Wellville.
A historical Sunday school summary on Absalom's rebellion against King David. It covers timing from Absalom's youth, key figures like Nathan and Ahithophel, and places such as Jerusalem and Hebron. The piece notes Absalom's beauty, lineage, and leadership traits, plus social and political factors shaping the rebellion.
In a Harper's Magazine excerpt, Mrs S wan in a Richmond hospital befriends a new maid Edmonia who claims she is educated. Edmonia recalls a past where she and another girl competed for a prize, noting the other girl was killed by gas the night before the examinations.
Mrs. T. W. Hyde of Brentwood Essex recounts her daughter’s eczema case. After two doctors provided little relief a Cutiura Soap Ointment and Pills regimen allegedly ended every trace of the disease within three quarters of the treatment.
An old man of fifty, bald and blunt, compared women to parrots in speech and warned that marriage is rarely agreeable. He quipped that men and women pull in opposite directions and that neither would agree if given serious thought.
Fragmentary ad describing a reward for a person named Cone fundre and references to a company and medical claims. It includes terms like Catarrh Gurr and Crm, with mentions of years known and purported acts, ending with a note about a constipation product sold by a pest or place.
A jumbled excerpt reflects a man urging a son toward medicine, mentions cost comparisons for binders, and hints at smoking and factory names. The text pivots to a belief that friends conspire to harm him, showing scattered thoughts and derailed aims across a single page fragment.
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