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Newspaper
New Albany Evening Tribune
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1908
Page
2
Advertising rates and delivery terms for the Evening Tribune dated Friday March 6 1908 are outlined. Subscription options include weekly and yearly plans with reminders about advance payment and optional extra charges for paper delivery. Notices request readers report missed deliveries to the office and offer multiple delivery methods to obtain the paper.
An obituary note reports the death of Kaiulan a veteran war correspondent from Hawaii in Washington. The fragment notes astronomical events tonight and tomorrow morning, moon phases, and a museum style aside about Mr. Carnegie pensioning a painter though only 25 a month, plus a remark on Europe’s concert and solo ambitions.
It marks a century since hard coal began powering industry and daily life, with economists noting other expenditures are older but not as effective in driving production and growth.
A brief note observes that skeletal remains in restricted zones must shift closer to make space for a jug or two stored in a closet, implying a rearrangement of limited room within the area.
A statement notes that no politician contends earning $1,000,000 honestly is possible by simply befriending those who already have their wealth. The remark frames political rhetoric about wealth acquisition and integrity.
A prominent New York attorney argues many seasoned college and law school graduates are today employed in clerical roles earning $10 to $12 weekly. He notes this trend defies the typical advantage of higher education in securing better work.
A literary reflection on Edmund Clarence Stedman after his death and Aldrich’s passing. Critics weigh Stedman as poet critic and public figure, debating how much of his Civil War era poetry will endure and which works survive in memory.
The piece notes that two delegates at The Hague spoke English and French dominated by choice, with Esperanto emerging as a rival. EB H Babbitt projects English as the world vernacular by 2000, citing newspaper reach and growth in new territories as the main argument for English supremacy.
German authorities urge oxygen cylinders near gas engines to resuscitate victims as gas poisoning grows common. Berlin streets host 44,000 trees valued at $200,000, cared for by 250 gardeners and 700 assistants. A farmer near Odledorf unearthed a vessel with 2300 silver coins from the eleventh century.
Mary accuses John of being a fool in a sharp exchange from the Liverpool Mercury. John retorts with a childhood memory and marriage remark, illustrating domestic tension.
Officials from Tokyo deny issuing any ultimatum or threats to China over the steamer Tatsu. They say Japan relies on the Chinese government to release the vessel, offer regrets, and pay damages. Governor Magoon has returned to Cuba.
Grain and livestock prices across cities list wheats corn oats hay cattle hogs sheep and lambs with bid ranges and receipts. Indianapolis Cincinnati Chicago New York East Buffalo and Toledo markets show varying prices for No 2 red wheat No 2 corn oats and hay with cattle hogs sheep and lamb quotes and recent receipts.
The text claims deafness cannot be cured by local applications, alleging the Eustachian tube inflammation causes hearing loss. It promises a one shilling remedy for deafness caused by catarrh and states the cure requires constitutional treatment to restore tubal function.
An advertisement claims Swamp-Root by Dr Kilmer and Co cures kidney and bladder trouble across genders and ages. It touts a mild immediate effect, offers sample bottles by mail, and asks readers to mention the paper when writing from Binghamton New York.
Washington recalls a joint session honoring late Senator Redfield Proctor of Vermont. Both chambers paid homage with prayers and resolutions as leaders announced funeral arrangements in Proctor, Vermont, with committee escorts and official notices.
Wil l am Adler, ex-president of State National Bank of New Orleans, faces a seventy four count indictment from the U S grand jury charging misapplication of funds and related illegal dealings. The scheme allegedly concealed from directors involved false entries and $200 000 to $300 000 in misdeeds. Adler boarded the steamer Alps with groceries from W Adler Co and disappeared after the ship was wrecked off Honduras. he later reached Central America. The Adler grocery firm then went into receivership as New York creditors pushed liquidation of the bank.
The committee led by Princess Louise will erect an architectural monument and statue to Shakespeare on his 200th death anniversary. The memorial is projected at about $1,000,000 with a competition open to all English speaking races.
Virginia resident B. Gpiegel reports over five years of kidney and bladder ailments causing pain and worry. The note, dated 1904, appears in Evansville Indiana medical correspondence and references treatments by Jon Bosh and others.
Congressman Dalzell signals possible speaker bid if Democrats win next fall while liquor questions worry members. Thistlewood succeeds Smith in Egypt district as Ohio local option looms. Davis pushes industrial high school plan with Roosevelt backing to close urban rural education gap.
A Republican recall from Minnesota portrays Governor John Johnson as a strong, credible leader with a dramatic rise from a country newspaper to state governor. The letter notes his modest origins, public service record, steady temperament, and appeal to voters, suggesting he would make a satisfactory president if elected.
A little currant jelly beaten into frosting enhances appearance and taste. Wilted winter bean quality can be revived by soaking in cold water for hours. Chocolate gains depth with cinnamon or coffee in milk, and rich chocolate uses yolks with careful heating. Vanilla may be added to whipped cream or chocolate.
English statistics note 192 prisons and 300 fishermen drowned yearly. London rate collector White nears his 100th birthday after seventy years in office. Cabinetmaker George Murr dies at Grantham aged 78 after 67 years with the same firm and bench, his only holiday taken 26 years ago.
A London Telegraph item recounts a morning hotel incident where a porter faced aggression after last night’s assault by a booted assailant. The report notes the porter blocking the boots and the broader humiliation witnessed.
In London in March Prof Sir James Deward reports via telegram to Prof H Kamerlingh Onnes of Lethes University that he has succeeded in solidifying the chemical element helium.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge is noted for many degrees. Senator Clay of Georgia ranks among the tallest in the senate, his hair adding to the illusion. Frederick Wheeler of Los Angeles is discussed as a potential Prohibition presidential candidate at Columbus next July. Dr James A Craig of Ann Arbor claims a thirty year old shorthand system from McGill. Admiral Dewey remains in active service beyond typical retirement age after congressional thanks for his Philippines victory.
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