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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logansport Daily Tribune
Location
Logansport, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1908
Page
4
A local editorial argues residents should not bear all costs for paving High Street as improvements benefit the public. It notes widespread highway benefits, criticizes past street projects, and laments opposition to paving residential streets while acknowledging the need for better Logansport streets.
A note invites readers to wait and observe the days lengthen as spring approaches, emphasizing patient anticipation for longer daylight and seasonal change.
A provocative critique notes smuggling has risen in status and cost among the wealthy, framing illicit trade as an expensive pastime tied to luxury and status signals.
A comparison notes that King Edward signs his speeches whereas Theodore Roosevelt composes written messages. The distinction highlights differing communication styles between the monarch and the former U.S. president.
Andrew Carnegie faces a notable backlash as tariff boosters resist changes, marking a major shift in pro tariff sentiment. The fallout highlights enduring defense of protectionist policies amid economic debates.
The statement notes a shift in the steel trust's status, acknowledging maturity and reduced concerns about infancy. It frames the industry as established and self-aware of its growth trajectory.
Taft keeps a steady schedule with golf in the morning and cabinet making in the afternoon. The routine shows a balanced day between sport and craft activities.
Pittsburg city officials face scrutiny over alleged corruption linked to a Pittsburg millionaire. The probe centers on undisclosed associations and potential influence over council decisions.
A brief reflection on France hoarding wealth, fearing future heirs or posterity may miss out on the saved cash. The remark suggests concern over legacy and national finances without clear events or named figures.
A brief item notes the season’s spending and the burden of purchases made on installment plans. It hints at fleeting holiday cheer contrasted with lingering debt and reminders to buyers about repayment obligations.
The prorogation speech places King Edward in London, described as more kingly than composing the speech himself, conveying regal authority and continuity during the pause in Parliament.
Coffee growers from Puerto Rico urge the United States to impose a tariff of three and five cents per pound on foreign imports to bolster local profits. This claim highlights a push for protectionist measures amid competitive pressures.
In a misheard claim readers recall a man named Palmer elected as vice president. The message reflects confusion about the actual outcome and names, noting the distinction between remembered figures and verified results.
Fragmentary remarks report Mr. Carnegie stating he judges by results, not by theory, as the house weighs tariffs. A figure around 350 million dollars is referenced as a notable outcome or impact, though details remain unclear.
The article warns kidney disease is rising and rheumatism is a symptom of kidney trouble caused by uric acid buildup. It advises urine testing and persistent symptoms, plus a home herb tea recipe with Karyon, dandelion extract, and sarsaparilla to be taken after meals.
A Cass county report shows Clinton Washington Tipton Deer Creek and Jackson townships south of the Wabash own most free gravel roads and pay the heaviest repair costs. Total 190 miles repaired with 7727 dollars in township funding, leaving over 15000 dollars to be covered by other townships. Other nine townships maintain 31 miles at 3220 dollars, with nine townships contributing over 18781 dollars for repairs countywide.
A brief special report notes residents urging compensation for livestock losses amid ongoing tensions. Local officials have not yet announced a formal program, while advocates press for swift action to aid affected families and protect livelihoods.
Five leaders of the Citizens' Improvement Union urge Frank Pierce to enforce the Interior Department's gambling ban in Hot Springs. They warn that if local authorities ignore the policy, the city should stop hot water to compel compliance, framing the move as a health resort and government policy clash.
A Christmas tree decorated in Logansport was stolen Thursday evening. The thief cut the toy from one evergreen in Riverside Park, ruining the tree. No culprits can be identified and the vandal will face no official punishment beyond conscience.
Terre Haute Ind December 25 A jury awarded Harry Notter one dollar in his $25,000 suit against Milton and Mrs Murphy alleging they alienated his wife s affections The trial stretched days Notter claimed the couple urged his wife to leave him by suggesting he had negro blood The defense cited alleged cruelty by Notter and he works as a painter and decorator
All interurban cars on the Wabash Valley Traction system now carry sleet-cutters. Two are attached to each car to cut ice from the trolley wires, improving contact and preventing costly sparking on sleety nights.
The Sons of the American Revolution seek a congressional appropriation to establish a national park at Fort Harrison on the Wabash near Terre Haute. Civic groups back a 1912 centennial honoring William Henry Harrison and Zachary Taylor, noting the fort’s role in early settlement and blue grass seed origin.
A fragmentary report notes the first ice accident of the season in the city. It mentions Mrs. as involved, with limited readable details due to damaged text.
Flora area obituary notes Schemerhorn dies. Several residents visit relatives in Cayuga and Indianapolis. Other items mention illnesses and travel as word of a Wesley portrait gift to the church highlights local life and a Cass County youth displaying notable talent.
Walton couple James Sperry and wife spent Christmas in Logansport. The new Walton bakery hired a baker with customers urged to try the bread. Cad Baker and family join Mrs. Baker's mother, Caroline Coil, for Christmas. Steve Vennard visited Elwood to be with daughter Mrs. Elmer Guy. Mrs. John Sturgeon had her coat stolen at a school cloak room. a cat is sought by Mrs. Sturgeon. Mrs. Clifford Macy visiting her parents in Logansport. A Christian church market at D F Hendrix son’s store drew heavy patronage. Lon Fitzer won the big doll. Bruce Butts and family spent Christmas with his father Charles near Young America. Earl Appleton and Tipton children spent Christmas with grandmother Melcina Bumgardner. Will Wilson and wife visited New Waverly to see brother J F Wilson and family.
Georgetown residents share holiday plans and Sunday calls. Martha Shuey travels to Zion City to visit daughter Minnie Mc Dowell for Christmas. Disa Siford visits sister. Lizzie Klepinger and Lottie Tippett visit the former’s mother. Albert Klepinger and family dine with James Siford. Inez Penn, Georgetown school teacher, prepares a concert.
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