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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Albany Evening Tribune
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1908
Page
2
Fragmentary text mentions Frances Burney, British social issues, Denmark, and Alaskan exploration. It references tax plans, army cuts, copper and gold prospects, and debates over barmaid reforms. Tone mirrors a late 19th or early 20th century newspaper digest of varied topics.
The Jumel Mansion and King Manor anchor a trio of Revolutionary landmarks in New York with Fraunces Tavern marking the historic farewell to troops. The old structures contrast with modern Uptown and Lower Manhattan as century old echoes in a thriving city.
Government study shows U S coal mines kill three times more workers per thousand than European mines. In 1900 alone 6 861 killed or injured with 2 001 dead and 4 800 injured. European nations cut deaths per 1 000 due to safety laws and testing stations, urging similar action in the United States.
A speaker at the Civic federation convention lauded a Canadian act on industrial disputes as the best legislation for industrial peace. The measure requires a fifteen day board appointment, offers compulsory investigation, and publicizes minutes if no settlement is reached, with penalties for inciting strikes.
Thompson and Bello discuss a man claiming a hundred pounds in his pocket as he tests the idea by repeating the yarn. Pearson's Weekly notes the tester hopes to convince himself by Thursday and asks for a sovereign to bridge to that moment.
A brief dialogue in Pearson's Weekly clarifies that a crank is someone with a single idea. The reply assures the other that they are not labeled a crank and emphasizes open-mindedness and varied thinking.
Readers are told Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh at all stages and is a constitutional treatment. The ad touts internal action on blood and mucous surfaces and offers a $100 reward for any case it fails to cure, with testimonials available.
Washington dispatch notes clashes among navy bureau heads may trigger a Senate probe led by Eugene Hale of Maine. Surgeon General Rixey, close to McKinley and Roosevelt, faces scrutiny over bureau power. Oklahoma Democrat Fulton pushes a campaign finance bill while Wu Ting Tang returns as minister. Senator Whyte faces teetotaler image vs hospitality. Hobson proposes an Official Journal to publish executive and legislative acts, drawing Cannon’s attention amid cost-cutting on government publications.
An advertisement extols Foley's Honey and Tar as a cure for la grippe coughs and prevention of pneumonia. It claims the remedy stops coughing, heals, and strengthens the patient, warns against substitutes, and notes the genuine product in a yellow package.
An advertisement promotes Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root as a cure for kidney trouble and related illnesses. It claims relief from inability to hold urine, bladder discomfort, and frequent urination, touting wide availability and a free mail offer reading Swamp Root and Kilmer in Binghamton NY.
The Republican District Convention for Indiana's Third district will meet at Maennercher Hall in New Albany at 1 p.m. on Tuesday January 14 1905 to elect a member of the state central committee. The report notes Indiana and Kentucky delegations backing Fairbanks with strong support from Speaker Cannon and Senator Foraker suggesting Fairbanks is the likely nominee.
Fragmented, the piece mocks resolutions for a new year and features a punchline about sewing machine mishap and money talking, ending with a quip about Joho 1D. The quirky style imitates a newspaper column of odd humor and social commentary.
A humorous exchange on the scale of a history condensation. The punchline quips that the simplification covers about twenty four years.
A lighthearted quip from a 19th or early 20th century column imagines a motorist colliding with a milk wagon and joking that he saw stars and the Milky Way. Such exchanges reflect the era's playful tone about science and everyday mishaps.
A brief item notes a water wagon passing by in morning traffic reflecting local automobile curiosities. No people or places named. The tone mirrors a casual society note from a late edition.
A cryptic portrait hints at the figure behind a notable hit, identified by the Bay's historic crowd as a leading character with Santa like whiskers. The riddle-style line points to a familiar craftsman whose work shaped a longstanding local scene.
A fragment from the Marine Journal quotes a passenger's tense harbor wait and lines about reassurance at sea. Chicago News adds a playful exchange about mistaken kissing and cheap temptations. Cleveland Leader comments on Mr. Steil's grooming and social flairs.
A wry critique of self help clichés and public vanity. The essay lampoons constant resolution to do better and the urge to boast about virtue while masking private doubts. It muses on temperaments, social pretensions, and the oddities of human folly with humorous insinuation.
A Yonkers Statesman quotation captures a suburban exchange where Mr. Gotham questions the Flatbush couple about their residence duration. The husband claims six years while the wife insists six months, highlighting a possible mismatch in memory or perception.
A Washington Star fragment notes the exchange where an idealist asks what historians will say and Senator Sorgghumb responds that he wants a press agent instead, highlighting a media-first mindset in political rhetoric.
A quip from Chicago Record-Herald notes a husband avoids jokes about his wife’s hats because he bears the cost. The exchange underscores household humor and financial humor in early 20th century jokes.
A quoted exchange about disappearing from magazines and turning to selling magazines on commission as a means of making a living. The brief reflects a memoir tone and media industry reference.
A vintage health advertisement asserts most appendicitis victims are constipated. It promotes Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup as a mild remedy that stimulates the liver and bowels without nausea or griping. Substitutes by Remese and author O D Knoefel are noted.
A 1907 Washington report notes failures in parasite measures against green bug ravages. It warns water as butter adulterant above 16 percent and cites dairy authorities cracking down on overuse. Dakotas diversify with corn yields 66,501,268 bushels valued at 27.28 million dollars.
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