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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logansport Daily Tribune
Location
Logansport, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1908
Page
3
Fragmentary text shows a discussion of promises to publish statements after the election. Mr. Ryan notes that verification will take time before making those statements public, while addressing what he would contribute.
A speech in Cincinnati discusses labor rights and injunctions, cites anti trust precedent, and argues for notice before injunctions. The speaker criticizes Taft and Hughes, notes campaign fund transparency, and lists campaign stops across Nebraska with Denver trip details.
The text presents political charges about campaign funding and voter influence. It references Taft claiming voters can be misled and Roosevelt's possibly spur of the moment remark, framing a dispute over honesty and judgment in the election discourse.
A Knox department store fire in Youngstown Ohio started at 730 PM and gutted a three story building. Five firemen were rescued from the ruins and hospitalized. two more remained trapped amid debris as crews dig through the wreckage.
Discussion centered on five percent settlement of claims the state honored until payment by survivors. The broad impact touched business and finance, with banks bearing public ire amid a moral storm. Bryan urged government security for public funds, prompting critique of economic reasoning.
Two Newark couples wed secretly in Jersey City after a restaurant dare. Sadie Werber consented to wed Vincent Fornell and Rosa Gilmore agreed to marry Louis Baron. The four dined together and the ceremony occurred at the justice of the peace nearby. The秘密 affair prompted the Werber family reaction.
The excerpt appears as a garbled string mentioning Moore Kevin and a former ladylove, with phrases about throwing and a cliff. It is unclear and lacks coherent events, names, dates, or locations to form a proper news summary.
Report details a mythic tale of Satan in disguise and a saintly figure in peril, followed by Indianapolis news about a mother and daughter alleging blackmail by high school sororities. State Superintendent A Cotton plans to address high school fraternities in his upcoming annual report.
Two people died and twenty or more were injured when a powder storage house exploded in the yards of the Southern Railway at Spencer North Carolina. The blast damaged nearby buildings as shock and fire followed the explosion.
Robert Dunfee was arrested in Wabash Indiana on October 1 after arriving from the North Manchester fair with a suitcase full of empty whisky bottles. He was accused of bootlegging at the fair in a dry territory.
Delaware County Day observes a 0 Delaware outcome dated 2 Oct 1 by a majority noted in today’s report.
An architect explains echoes and how modern design both creates and removes them. He notes ancient temples produced musical echoes under vaulted roofs, while additions like wires and tapestries mute them. Contemporary builders aim to exclude echoes yet still welcome them in suitable spaces.
The article traces the evolution of corporal punishment from ridicule in the middle ages to the Tudor whipping post, noting women’s punishment by public flogging. It cites the Elizabethan era’s use on idleness and cites 1804 Gloucester cases where six women were publicly flogged for begging.
A French boxing teacher notes an early European self defense tradition linked to jiu jitsu. Nicolas Peters published in Amsterdam in 1674 a work titled The art of wrestling and how one can protect oneself in all kinds of quarrels, illustrating grips later seen in Japanese practice. The author appears to anticipate modern techniques.
A listing of major New York City islands notes forty five in total. Manhattan, Long Island, Staten Island and others are named with several large islets named in Jamaica Bay and Marble Hill created by a Harlem River channel project.
A merchant compares his wish for solitude to a poet’s lodge in a vast wilderness. His friend notes the cost and suggests starting by removing the advertisement from newspapers in Washington Star.
A professor apologizes for waiting and explains he arrived without his manuscript. He sends a boy to fetch the lecture, while a mother claims she cannot locate the book the professor copied from. The scene captures a fragile scholarly moment and improvisation.
The millinery department centers the season with an opening showcase described as the most attractive elegant and exclusive seen in Logansport. Women are invited to attend to view the profusion of exquisite creations under Miss Katharyn Wolf who leads the display.
At the Adams township Democratic convention in Twelve Mile Noah Sullivan and James Kingery were named as trustee and assessor nominees. Thomas Dalzell presided with William Ault as secretary. Marshal club formation was postponed. H C Jenkins and Mike Fansler spoke to a large attentive crowd.
A Watson club with sixty two members was organized last night at Metea school house Bethlehem township. Alvah A. Cooke elected president Frank Ellis secretary J E Johnson vice chairman south precinct R E Meritt vice chairman north precinct Speakers included L J Burge Charles Butler and George Cogley Committees named for press speakers and executive duties w
City officials Charles Sellers Chas Butler L J Burgs George Cogley and Henry Quigley attended a recent meeting highlighting civic concerns and potential upcoming actions in the community.
London reports an unprecedented surge of American mail to the United States on the first penny postage day between Britain and the United States. Post office officials note record loads as Britons and Irish abroad rush letters home. A banquet will honor the milestone with officials and notable Americans in attendance.
An excited young reporter declares a forthcoming standout story while the editor wields a large blue pencil in response, signaling a bold journalistic moment. The fragment captures newsroom tension and the excitement of an upcoming feature.
A historical quote defines grit as the grain of character describing heroism formed by will and spirit in the heart brain and backbone, shaping the physical substance of a man according to Whipple.
A fragment attributed to Franklin notes that experience is dear but fools learn slowly or not at all, underscoring the value of practical knowledge over idle speculation.
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