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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Herald
Location
Jackson, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1908
Page
6
A jumble of eccentric items from the era describes giant bees in India, a famous Edison fortune, royal marriage schemes, sick man of Europe, female delegates at a Methodist conference, immunity to mad dogs, odd hotel life and costs, a new automobile heart disease, and fortification plans for Heligoland with a 1.5 million pound grant. The piece blends jokes, curiosities, and brief societal observations with no clear single story.
A humorous old note states that an Austrian man cannot rise in a balloon without his wife’s written approval and that ballooning is riskier than staying at the club. It also mentions a French banquet where 200 guests were sickened by tainted duck and jokes about 400 portions from one decayed bird.
The Prince of Wales returns to England without visiting regions of Australia. Locals note he was not invited to speak at any Chiu tauquas. In NSW Eden coast, two giant whales were killed, reminding readers that the whale fishery era was once a staple industry of Australia.
The Paria Walters abandoned their plan to reveal alleged kitchen horrors after regrouping. They decided that no person would ever believe them, ending the threatened action.
A religious exchange discusses spending campaign funds on printing and distribution, asserting fearlessness in pushing campaign documents to completion. The author questions the consistency of someone who claims this, noting that campaign literature appears in many forms as towns seek places.
An unnamed religious leader travels from city to city in the region, seeking support from faithful followers while facing government scrutiny. The figure aims to reach Peking to gain approval for a new administration setup, prompting official concerns over cost and legitimacy.
Sir Joseph George Ward hosted the U S Navy ceremonial tour in New Zealand, leading dinners, balls, and a two day interior excursion. He impressed as a capable host, noting New Zealand’s political rights and social equality, with praise for his long service and cordial demeanor.
Mehmed Ali Ber, 35, former Turkish ambassador to the United States, was ousted by an imperial order from Constantinople. His father Izzet Pasha, a trusted sultan aide, is reportedly hidden in New York, linked to the Young Turks and sought by revolutionists. Mundji Bey, ex-consul general, warns the ex-envoy may be discovered. The fate of the pasha could escalate if found first.
William Cowherd who led the Missouri Democratic gubernatorial primary faces a legal battle as Walter Hall protests the results amid accusations of ballot fraud. Cowherd, 48, built his lead in St Louis Kansas City and Springfield, while Gov Folk declines to send state officials to aid investigations, leaving it to local prosecutors.
The piece critiques Mr. Bryan for militant patriotism and a speech of acceptance that attacks the Republican platform and Taft. It argues his charge of predatory wealth and tariff reform is unsubstantiated, notes past party battles, and questions the feasibility of his Jeffersonian promises amid a divided government.
The NYT notes Mr. Bryan questions Republican inaction on antitrust and railroad laws while acknowledging major remedial legislation like the Hepburn and Elkins acts. It argues Bryan’s prior campaigns focused on tariff issues and he cannot fault Republicans for not revising the tariff.
Lionard Robertson to direct the city run theater experiment in Chicago’s municipal building. The project mirrors New York’s private model but aims for an educational venture with 30 weeks of drama at Fullerton hall. Robertson and the Art Institute directors oversee a 2,500 strong membership, presenting classic works from German to French playwrights beginning late September.
The piece argues Western voters are shaped by Roosevelt era ideas influencing both parties. It notes Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and prairie states shifting toward populist sentiments, with Roosevelt’s legacy framing the trend. It claims Taft seeks alignment with the East to appease conservative hopes.
Mr Kerr of Pennsylvania vows to raise one hundred thousand dollars in the state for the Democratic campaign. He says Mr Lirvan will not take money from corporations or from men with corporate interests. It seems Kerr has a heavy summer task, and he will receive nothing from Col Guffey.
Henry Watterson foresees a grand swell guiding Bryan to selection, likening it to the wave that carried Cleveland to victory. He speaks with the zeal of a new recruit, yet reminds that his past prophecies have shown limited verification compared to weather forecasters long-range forecasts.
The Pittsburg Press argues farmers will not fund Democratic campaigns. It notes a proposal urging farmer contributions to a national fund, claiming many farmers are able but unlikely to donate to Bryan and Kern. It contends farmer prosperity stems from Republican rule and will favor Taft instead.
A Baltimore Sun editorial expresses support for Taft over Lin, arguing Taft's temperament and calm judgment would better safeguard material national welfare and promote prudent administration, while respecting opposing views and political action freedoms. The piece frames the vote as a public duty.
The Baltimore American argues the southern states should break away from the entrenched Democratic bloc. It claims the progressive south now pursues policies aligned with Republican stances, driven by material interests in cotton and industry. The piece asserts no region has progressed as much as the so called Solid South without free trade policies.
The excerpt accuses William Jennings Bryan of political hypocrisy, claiming his silver policy would have let the government dominate the people while preaching rule by the masses. It asserts he urged accepting 50 cents to a dollar due, denouncing supporters of honest government obligations as enemies of the human race, per the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Col Dryan detaches himself from The Commoner for a season though the paper remains The Commoner. The note hints the paper will stay brisk and recognizable while his role shifts temporarily.
Chicago News quotes an editorial claiming William Jennings Bryan believes common people save money to donate to a single political campaign fund. The remark labels the stance as delusion and critiques his view of public finances.
The text questions Peruna as a chronic catarrh remedy and cites the United States Dispensatory notes on its ingredients hydrastis canadensis golden fen as a mucous membrane remedy evidence for cory dalia formosa as a tonic and cedron as a bitter tonic used for dysentery and intermittent disease offers free testimonials on Peruna’s effectiveness, highlighting skepticism about proven results.
An old colored woman named Aunt Mandy who for years washed for families recounts matrimonial experiences. After her first husband died a patron consoles her and she replies with humor about his death, later revealing she has remarried and that the new husband is just as good and perhaps better.
Mrs Mary G taker Eddy recounted at a Western Christian Scientist gathering a tale about a nervous patient who could not sleep. A physician advised a tiny late night meal with milk and bim cult, then admitted science had advanced since three months ago.
A fragmentary oath and affidavit claim a cure for catarrh by internal remedies from FJ Cheney & Co of Toledo. The text mentions a physician witness W. Gleason and a December date, with the ad urging use of Cheney products for a variety of ailments and constipation remedies.
A reviewer notes Barnstormer’s performance in Hamlet drew strong audience reaction across the circuit. comments praise the actor’s striking presence and suggest the show delivers full value.
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