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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1909
Page
4
A fragment notes Aldrich’s vote count as a test of statesmanship and adds a proverb about encampments and homes. It cites a reflective prompt to change a sour grin observed in the mirror, suggesting it misrepresents current mood to the world.
A prior story about a man baptised finding a $500 pearl in a mussel tied to a thread of clothing sparked many applications to swim in the same stream. A recent earthquake piece notes mind power, as a Chicago woman halted the quake by ordering it to stop, ending the disturbance.
The piece honors Jefferson Davis as the Confederacy's leader born in Kentucky in 1808 and celebrates his memory as a hero alongside other Civil War figures. It argues Southern loyalty and reveres Confederate figures, noting the birthday as a sacred reminder of past duties and symbols.
A Louisiana newspaper weighs the tariff issue with reference to leaders in Congress and the Democratic party. The piece argues for protecting local industries like lumber, notes shifts in political attitudes, and defends lawmakers who supported tariffs for regional development.
The piece laments aging Confederate veterans and honors their memory. It recalls keepsakes and letters from departed soldiers and urges reverence for anniversaries of births and deaths of Confederate leaders. It speaks of comrade voices guiding veterans to bivouac and the duty to decorate graves with garlands.
The Florida House of Representatives approved a bank guaranty measure with terms similar to Oklahoma law. In Ohio, some Democratic leaders reportedly back Governor Harmon for the 1912 presidential nomination, signaling early party planning.
Four organizations have been established in New York to oppose Tammany Hall in the forthcoming municipal elections next fall. The new bodies unite reform-minded citizens and civic groups seeking changes in city governance and voting outcomes.
Thomas L. Hisgen, who ran for president on the Independence party ticket last November, has announced his allegiance to the Democratic party and will align with its slate. The move adds a notable realignment in the developing political landscape.
A well informed Washington correspondent notes Senator La Follette of Wisconsin ranks among the wealthiest U S Senators. His substantial income from law practice and profits from investments contribute to his wealth.
President Taft schedules a brief New England trip starting in Norwich Connecticut to attend Norwich’s centennial Fourth of July celebration before moving to his summer residence early in July.
Indications show all Kansas congressional members will face opposition in the coming primary, with possible exceptions for EB H Madison in the seventh district and Victor Murdock in the eighth.
Gen Jas F Smith retired governor general of the Philippines is discussed as a potential mayoral candidate for San Francisco. A Democrat and longtime SF resident, he was in the city before his 1900s appointment to the Philippines.
Friends of Governor Burke in North Dakota would press Governor Johnson of Minnesota for the Democratic nomination for vice president in 1912 if he declines to enter national politics himself.
Governor John F Shafroth of Colorado joins a national committee leading the push to change presidential inauguration date. The move now has forty six governors of states and territories supporting the effort.
John L. Wilson a former United States senator from Washington 1895 to 1899 is said to be seriously considering entering the race for the Senate seat currently held by Senator Piles next year.
Rival factions in West Virginia's Republican Party appear close to reconciliation. Governor Glavscock's appointments have minimized factional differences and fostered a period of calm within the party.
Minneapolis timber baron T. B. Walker, reputedly the largest standing timber owner in the nation, may run against Senator Moses E. Clapp whose term ends in 1911. The report also mentions Frank B. Kellogg of St. Paul as a possible candidate for the seat.
Mrs Ruth Bryan Leavitt daughter of William J Bryan has arranged a Denver convention next month of all Jane Jefferson clubs in Colorado The president will give a keynote address on the upbuilding of the Democratic party from the feminine standpoint
A local want ad prompts a property hunt as readers seek clues to a listed estate. The notice invites participants to identify ownership details and potential parcels, signaling a community search underway.
The Columbus declaration plans a formal July push to place Gov. Harmon at the head of the Democratic party and seek his presidential nomination in 1912. Critics say Iyvan's power wanes as followers lose confidence. The piece contrasts opinions from Washington Post and Kansas City Journal on government growth and bureaucracy.
The Memphis News-Scimitar urges early action to beautify the city. It stresses tidy lawns, scattered flowers, and climbing vines to impart elegance and life, warning against neglect as a sign of decay and urging all to contribute to a more beautiful Memphis.
A compact collection notes that deception can seem easy for wealth but faces a crowd of skilled con artists. It contrasts with risky break-in methods and cites snippets from newspapers and magazines showing clever wordplay and backhanded quips.
A collage of quotes from several early 20th century U S papers parodying baseball talk and social aphorisms. The snippets reference a policeman with a busy beat, marital quarrels, and prudish advice, reflecting humorous press commentary of the era.
A quirky Vogue caption traces two youthful figures, One named Goodeatch clutching a hat, with talk of not wanting to be a freak, capturing a playful fashion-page moment.
A quip from the Cleveland Leader jokes about valuation of a lawyer’s opinion and fees. The lawyer boasts of charging for insight, while the client questions its value in the case.
Hicks Capidine claims to cure sick headaches including nervous and traveler headaches with liquid effects. The advertisement touts relief for stomach troubles female complaints and aches and urges try Capidine at druggists.
A compact note reflects on discovering a quaint phrase as a glimpse into language change. The speaker muses about slang terms encountered in reading.
Ardmore Oklahoma editor prints a South history note from Gen. Wa Cabell of Dallas asserting that Johnston and Beauregard ordered a battle flag design. The letter details two flag styles, the conversion to a single standard, and notes the 1860s craft and cost considerations.
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