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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logansport Daily Reporter
Location
Logansport, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1908
Page
4
The notice outlines subscription options and rates for the Daily Journal with daily afternoon delivery except Sunday. It states ten cents weekly, forty cents monthly, and yearly postpaid options. it notes edition days and contact, including address 525 Broadway and telephone number 76, with changes to addresses or complaints to be reported directly to the office.
The piece argues Speaker Cannon bears primary responsibility for the rule power dispute. It names his allies on the rules committee Payne Dalzell and Jim Sherman and lists other key supporters across many states, asserting they uphold the speaker and his committee. It suggests retirement of those figures as a potential outcome.
A meditation on spring as a force of life and love. The text declares humans are part of nature, with vitality echoing the world, and that love reveals immortality. It argues love uplifts the spirit beyond death and that springtime shows God’s enduring care.
The piece argues that public approval rests on visible success or failure. It contrasts admiration for success with ridicule of failure, noting society’s harsh, wolf like judgment of those who do not achieve.
In St Petersburg on June 1 the czar limited Grand Duke Paul's participation at the wedding of his daughter the Grand Duchess Marie Pavlovna to Prince Wilhelm of Sweden. The tale centers on Grand Duke Paul's alleged affections for Mme Pistolkors, wife of Colonel Pistolkors, and a series of marriages and suicides linked to court intrigue.
The author contrasts wolves and humans to show critics condemn honest failure yet worship success. Honest effort, even when it fails, is nobler than fear of risk. Failures spark future progress, while success attracts sycophants.
The House adopted an order granting five days after adjournment to print remarks not made on the floor. The prospect looms to publish laws that were not but might have been enacted.
A Chicago trading note reports the Illinois Granger dumped 45000 bushels of real wheat into the pit at the season’s top price as sellers failed to find buyers.
Georgia faces a fierce gubernatorial primary on June 4 as Governor Hoke Smith and ex Railroad Commissioner Joseph M. Brown vie for the nomination. Brown, slight in stature but sharp in policy knowledge, campaigns by open letters and press correspondence after Smith publicly vowed to remove him from office.
A terse note claims the Oklahoma legislature overlooked passing a statute that would abolish floods. The item hints at a satirical or symbolic measure reflecting flood control concerns.
A brief note urges adherence to state prohibition and encourages sobriety, addressing a young reader with the motto Go Soxath and stay sober.
The president of France meets King Ed and quickly after Ed travels to meet the czar. Officials announce the excursion season is formally open.
The piece notes a Portuguese dowager queen involved in a lawsuit over a burdensome bill tied to comic opera royalty. The report frames royalty in both historic and modern terms, suggesting ongoing legal or financial intrigue surrounding a royal figure.
A dialogue likens Roosevelt to a cinder and notes his constant public spotlight. Reporters recall Italy exposing about 106000 dollars worth of ancient gold coins unearthed, a contrast to modern coins said to be dug up by American tourists.
In Des Moines Iowa two decades of political rivalries culminate as Governor Cummins seeks the Senate seat to succeed Senator Allison, the long serving Iowa statesman. The piece contrasts Cummins bold stand on tariff and gold policy with Allisons cautious leadership and Washington influence. Garfield may nominating Taft speech at the June Republican convention is also noted.
In The Reporter, readers are urged to study marriage aimed ads noting that brides who wed a title often gain little else. The column uses satirical tone to comment on social norms and economic incentives around marriage and status.
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