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Newspaper
New Albany Weekly Tribune
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1908
Page
2
A scrambled clipping mentions subscription prices and quantities with references to copies per year and issues. It includes stray phrases about a homeless issue, the July four bells scheme, and a rich man puzzled by attention to the plan. The readable text remains fragmentary and undefined.
An obscure report notes an American horse rider named Endo Jowkey capturing the Freseh Grand. Great Pritacy aims to rule the wave with a superior arpaking device, Ila plans to build Treddmusht with gas engines, while a scientist claims sunships can be weighed using coal scales for a square foot under shaded thermome ter resistors.
Fragmentary OCR text containing disjointed phrases and names. No coherent event or details to summarize reliably.
Fragmentary remarks imply John Morley criticizes the situation in Tucie as a charade of British imperial vanity. The piece hints that prevailing London perceptions and a lack of genuine reform may have created a lasting record of misrule in the empire.
Fragmentary text suggests a discussion on harvests and crop protection, referencing country savings and priorities. readable names or places are not evident. content remains garbled and lacks concrete events or entities to summarize.
Estate of Mary Gale sells eighty shares of Northwestern Nations Bank stock in Minneapolis for 270 or 21,600 to benefit Presbyterian boards. Proceeds fund home missions and church extension with 10 percent annual interest to be divided among Gale relatives. Executors coordinate with Mutual Trust and Deposit Co and Presbyterian societies to distribute funds.
An 19th century style advert mentions Electric Bitters as the great alterative and blood purifier defending against malaria fever dyspepsia and general debility. It notes the remedy is sold at Chas 1D Koofer's drug store for 5 cents amid other humorous phrases from the Kans City Newsbook.
A patchwork of old advertisements and anecdotes notes Castoria for infants and a watch joke, then touts Hall’s Catarrh Cure as a positive constitutional treatment. It includes a Toledo address, a Bucklen’s Arnica Salve testimonial, and Berlin crowd scenes from the Berlin Cor and London Outlook.
The piece defends William Howard Taft against foes in his own state who urged black support and threatened the black vote. It cites Taft’s record, noting he did not discharge Black soldiers and signed an order reversing a commander-in-chief action. Taft’s Brooklyn Plymouth Church speech to Hampton Institute supporters is highlighted as proof of his commitment to equal opportunity for African Americans.
Indiana Democratic leaders face pressure from public sentiment favoring liquor controls. Brewers and party allies push a local option plank with township and city ward measures to court votes for November. The discourse highlights brewing interests, county and town dynamics, and the influence of Danville and Indianapolis figures on party strategy.
Indiana GOP leaders gather to fuse state and congressional campaigns with Senator Beveridge and Hemenway invited. Durbin and Taft praised as path to prosperity, while Indiana Democrats prepare to rally at Denver with Towne and Clark slated as speakers.
A clipping claims the Louvre Regent diamond may be a paste model while the real gem was once pawned for furniture to Amsterdam banker Vandenberg. He warned against public display, quipping the true Regent lies hidden, allegedly in his wife’s stays.
Fragmentary notes discuss consultations by physicians and concerns about operative plans not yet realized. The text hints at disagreements over treatments and the pace of decisions without clear outcomes or dates.
The Ledger criticizes Floyd county officials for inaction allowing a pool room opened by Louisville gamblers. It notes Governor Hanly moved to close it, urges a full cleanup and cites a Seymour Republican report by WH Blodgett showing gambling claims in New Albany and county officers denying knowledge.
A Branchton Virginia man describes true recovery after six bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. He says he could not work or even stoop to tie his shoes, but now he is in perfect health and thankful for the cure's help.
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