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Newspaper
New Albany Evening Tribune
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1908
Page
2
Advertising rates are listed amid service notes for carriers. Readers should report missed deliveries to the office to correct omissions promptly and prevent repeats.
On this date in history John Wesley was born in 1703 and died in 1791. The Battle of Bunker Hill occurred in 1775. Ferdinand Freiligrath, a leading German poet, was born in 1810 and died in 1876. In 1900 Chinese forts at Taku opened fire when ordered to surrender, drawing fire from allied ships including Russian British French German and Japanese forces.
A practice query asks whether the steel used in a Cubs ice facility reconstruction was mist. The note questions material choice and construction quality in the ongoing project.
The column playfully contrasts the “Merry Widow” hat with the more popular mar herboard of the sweet girl graduate. It hints at fashion trends among students and the social scene surrounding graduation attire.
Wartime ships face armor testing challenges as materials show vulnerabilities. Crews report that while armor performs well in some conditions, not all tests are passed, highlighting ongoing safety concerns and the need for improved construction.
Before the war Grant was a designat ed applicant for county engineer. It would be interesting to learn what happened to the fortunate man.
The article notes Mrs Humphry Ward argues that popular fiction adopts an insane style yet remains in the best seller class. It discusses the author’s method and how her modern approach contrasts with traditional literary expectations.
An essay laments city residents fleeing to the countryside for holidays yet repeating urban vices. It notes gambling, drinking, and card playing spill from lakeside and hillside hotels, despite police and moral teaching. It questions whether vacationers uphold virtue away from home.
The imperial ministry of Fekin announced plans to construct a nationwide railway system linking Pekin and Canton with lines toward Siberia, Chinese Turkestan, and Tibet. The project aims to connect China’s vast population and resources to world markets using domestic effort and foreign capital not required, signaling a new era of enterprise and reduced isolation.
A Canadian doctor in eastern Ontario watches a drunk man named Sandy perform with his trick dog for onlookers. The doctor asks how to train a dog, and Sandy replies that you must know more than the dog to teach him anything.
In a melodrama scene Helene Homing confronts a villain who unveils car goggles as proof of truth. The tension peaks as she accuses him of deception and he boasts of his vow. She leaps into a pasteboard river in a dramatic collapse of the plot.
The Houston Post quotes Towne noting Phaker once a poor druggist now makes and sells a “sure cure” for poverty. Browne asks what the cure targets, and the speaker posits poverty itself as the aim.
A dialogue from New York Life where a man questions marrying a girl believed to be nice. The response notes no girl is safe to marry and emphasizes knowing when to stop before proceeding with marriage.
The Washington Star quotes a speaker denying the existence of lobbyists while urging patriotic citizens to advise legislators on public needs beyond lawmakers’ experience. The remark frames civic involvement as essential though lobbyist practice is dismissed.
The passage highlights a theatre exchange about realism in a stage production. A character suggests including real wine for authenticity, while another notes budget limits and a plot need for the leading man to refuse a drink. The dialogue reflects backstage pragmatism in early modern theatre.
Yonkers Statesmen report a brief exchange where Egbert confirms he did not know a friend had lost his job and mentions reading the fire record, signaling a local workplace update.
A fragment from Cleveland Leader features Cholly-Er and Misa Dolly in a playful exchange. The dialogue hints at a running gag or serialized cartoon humor with a self aware punchline about giving up a notion or routine.
One hundred dollar reward offered for a case of Ostarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Ostarrh Cure. F J Cheney Co., props., Toledo, with local wholesalers endorsing Cheney's honesty and financial ability. The cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood.
A skeptical editorial attacks Prohibitionists in Indiana for seeking Republican votes with pledge cards to win state legislature seats. It argues that Republican leaders push county local option while Prohibitionists oppose temperance progress, urging readers to beware of the pledge tactic.
A New York nurse Mother Gray promotes Australian Leaf as a safe regulator for women. The preparation is described as a cure for female weaknesses and various ills, promising reliable relief.
The article traces the temperance movement from early references in New England through the Maine law era and subsequent state actions. It notes the Prohibition party’s founding, key presidential candidates, and shifts in platform, urging Prohibition adherents to support Republicans in November while preserving their principles.
The dialogue presents Hewitt and Jewett debating trust in figures and business claims. Jewett identifies as a collector for a gee company, while Hewitt questions rents and tenant burdens. The passage hints at landlord tenant tensions and willful disbelief among the public.
An advertisement extols Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root as a great remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles claiming it prevents sudden deaths from kidney related causes. It promises easy use, available in fifty cent and one dollar bottles, and offers a free sample bottle and booklet by mail from Kilmer Co Binghamton NY.
A compact meditation on talkers, ambition, money stress, and self justifications. The piece argues that many people speak freely when compelled by need and that external success often breeds new, larger goals while quick self excuses are rarely forgiven. It notes that some appear experimental or two faced, yet lack brains in part.
A column recounts Flag Day reflection from Philadelphia on Betsy Ross House preservation and the flag’s 46 stars. It then wryly notes a magistrate’s fee in a marriage case and local interest in building permits and rising auto ownership amid improving streets in New Albany.
A vivid poem in a smoker car scene shows diverse travelers at ease yet cautious about taint and introductions. It compares a rich man and a seedy stranger, a lawyer and a hand in the east, and a balloon peddler amid tariff talk, all sharing a bond of fellowship.
The speaker proposes starting at the top as a prudent approach and suggests it may be the best place to begin. The exchange notes a preference for orderly progress and clear starting points.
The Rev Dr Aked claims American husbands are best in the world and urges wives to value their mates. He notes differences with European husbands and jokes about husbands at balls and sports, while cautioning wives about domestic tensions.
The text presents fragmented dialogue about work and appearances with uneasy money concerns and a dubious health remark. It reads like garbled OCR from a casual conversation rather than a coherent news item.
Motive is hereby given that the Republican primary election will be held in Floyd County Indiana on Thursday June 25 2008 from 1 to 8 p m for the purpose of selecting county aid township tickets to be voted for in November. Voting places will be announced later. M Burt Thurman Chairman Republican County Central Committee Oscar C Bann Secretary
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