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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
May 19, 1908
Page
4
The Daily Reporter Logansport Indiana provides afternoon issues except Sunday and weekly editions on Tuesday and Friday. Subscription rates are ten cents per daily issue or forty cents per week, one dollar twenty five cents per year for in advance annual delivery, with postal address updates to be made by phone card or in person.
The piece argues the North Carolina Republican machine corrupts the state by leveraging federal patronage to secure federal judgeships and posts. It contends this collaboration with railroads and favored interests sustains Democratic control locally and damages honest Republican ranks. The author calls for honest, clear issues in the presidential race with Bryan and Roosevelt shaping a decisive national debate.
An editorial lauds Bryan as the rightful Democratic nominee after victories in Ohio and Massachusetts. It describes Bryan as the embodiment of progressive democracy and asserts that Democratic voters support his lead while progressives seek party control.
A Washington piece notes Senator Foraker's dramatic glare in the Senate chamber as he sits with a primed message, echoing the journalist's claim that he is not a presidential candidate but a presidential impossibility. The portrait emphasizes his stern profile, eagle eye, and white mustache amid campaign-era photographs.
A notice warns growers that the prune crop faces renewed pressure amid forecasts of another peach shortage in Delaware. The commentary cites past overuse and market strain affecting fruit supplies.
Minister Wu says it is now rare to see on the streets of China a girl with bound feet. He notes that people who cannot walk are not commonly seen on the street.
Carnerie estimates coal reserves will last about 20 years. After depletion libraries may have to stay closed during winter to conserve energy.
A warning flags a comely widow who owns a sizable farm in a premier La Porte County district. The report highlights the risk from fraudulent bidders seeking assets from her property.
A public remark criticizes Congress for leaving work undone as it adjourns. The quip frames lawmakers as unfaithful to their duties and questions accountability for unfinished business.
Charles Brown announces candidacy for clerk of the Cass circuit court subject to the Democratic nominating convention. Matthew Moroney declares candidacy for renomination as county treasurer subject to the Democratic county convention.
Editor John W. Snell declares he will seek the Cass circuit court clerk role pending the Democratic county convention decision. He frames his bid as subject to the convention's choice.
Daily Reporter notes that R. S. Estabrook announces candidacy for county commissioner in the First district, pending Democratic convention decision. He states the bid is subject to convention action.
Editor reporter states Louis KE Beckley announces candidacy for re nomination at the Cass county democratic convention. Beckley aims to continue as sheriff and seeks party support at the upcoming event.
The prompt notes a curiosity about whether the North Carolina governor used a familiar remark with South Carolina’s governor during a White House visit. It reflects on informal lines exchanged amid official hospitality and the potential anecdote tied to their meeting.
Senators may dodge a president message yet confront a personal letter penned by Teddy Roosevelt. The article hints at a candid, forceful communication from the former president and the political impact it could have.
Sioux Falls reports a surge of divorce seekers from around the world to South Dakota as voters near the November ballot consider a law to raise residence to one year and require open hearings. Bishop William Hobart Hare leads the campaign in favor of the reform.
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