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Newspaper
New Albany Weekly Tribune
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1908
Page
4
An advertisement warns of a prevalent kidney related disease causing heart failure and bladder issues. It touts Kilmer's Swamp Root as a remedy aiding urine flow and reducing night trips, claiming quick relief and broad cures with mail offers and bottle sizes.
Fragmented ad text lists subscription options and club rates for six and twelve copies with advance payments. Mentions post office or mail options and payment methods but details are garbled and partially unreadable.
Amid soaring beef costs and volatile politics, readers note strong showings for Shorman in Georgia and a spotlight on presidential ambition as John Hays amends his approach. Anxious about the future, the public seeks purpose through work, love, and hope while regional chatter recalls Andrew Jackson and Grover Cleveland in a historically mixed year.
Partial readable text describes a maritime or transit incident with references to waters and roads. Key entities include a vessel or place names and a sequence of events. The fragment hints at an inaugural or preparatory operation and potential safety concerns. Further details remain unclear in the available text.
A discussion highlights 24 million in fees and a 24 percent dividend to stakeholders. Analysts warn expenses may rise as voices question the canal’s profitability and future funding.
The report highlights a Methodist pastor, Dee UW, and his son Ager eo in a Ve ceremony. It notes the elder’s zealous adherence to his teachings surpassing his homeland England.
An English paper argues socialistic agitation harms thrift by fostering a sense of division and reducing individuals' willingness to increase possessions to aid others. It claims socialists minimize their own belongings to benefit from division.
The Republican party notes twelve years of entrusted control over state administration with fair and impartial enforcement of laws. It praises the executive and judicial departments and cites the legislature enacting important measures for the people's welfare.
The judge jokes that no real gentleman weighs over 800 pounds yet admits he hovers near 300. He notes slow starvation as the probable remedy for excessive flesh.
In a Democratic convention keynote, Bob Miers cites alleged Republican extravagance and praises the new executive accountant with a $2,500 annual salary. Governor Tranly defends the office as curbing abuses, noting potential state savings of $39,040,502 over twenty years and arguing against rolling back the reform.
A 20th century political op ed extols Indiana Republicans for lawful reform over Democratic criticism. It lists achievements including tax and company laws, public utilities and rail regulation, home rule measures, debt controls, and budget economy, urging voters to compare party records.
A story notes Father Dempsey tried to persuade Delaney to quit drinking by offering a payoff after six months. The narrative recalls their exchange and the failed attempt as reported by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
In Indianapolis, Albert Lieber states 62,500 of Indiana’s 64,000 German voters will oppose the Republican ticket over local option. The Ancient Order of Hibernians align with that stance, stirring resentment. Indiana leaders to discuss Kern’s vice presidential candidacy with Bryan, while debates over platform and labor issues continue.
Indiana Lincoln League aims to back Ex-Attorney General William I. Taylor for national president at the Cincinnati convention. The group plans a large Indiana delegation, while Democrats fret the Thirteenth district split and brewing scorched partisan battles amid campaign preparations.
In South Meant Indiana the French resident Delean disappears after boarding the Lusitania in mid Been. He carried several thousand dollars intended for investment in the mother country. He did not land in England and the vessel’s officers searched the ship and notified New York. Rumors suggest he vanished to escape repayment, but officials think he may have fallen overboard.
Damaged OCR text shows scattered phrases about a person and a place with unclear meaning. The readable bits mention a father, hens, and a name like Tommy or Par with likely press attribution.
Lincoln Neb July 2 Charles A Towne avowed Democratic vice presidential hopeful and friend of William J Bryan visited Bryan at Fairview. They talked for about thirty minutes. Towne said the discussion centered on his candidacy and the party platform with New York seen as the logical state to furnish the VP nominee.
Misa Hezel Sage of Newnan Ga visits relatives here. Mrs Mina Kierner and children visit Salem. David J. Murr editor of Corydon Leader was in the city. Miss Maud Davie to guest of Miss Helen Mulloy July 4. Mr and Mrs George Strack visit Memphis Ind. Jacob Haffen ill in Cedar Bough. Lee Davis and others visit Deputy County Clerk Edgar B. Martin. Galena citizen Mr. Hanswald visits Tribune office. Jesse Bracken of Louisville and Miss Annie Daugherty marry in Jeffersonville. Mrs Henry Wolfe and daughters visit Corydon. Miss Alma Hessing and Miss May Lidikay leave for Lafayette. Adolph Hublar and Miss Katie D. Schmitt wed in Jeffersonville. Benjamin Fitche travels from Mauckport, heads to Berkeley Ca. Marriage of Miss Louias McCord to Thomas Alexander McCombs at Vandalia. George W. Brock and Iona Lahuve wed at home of groom. Rev P. L. Sweaney officiates. Mr Merrill G. Schively and Mrs Carrie Griesam wed in Nashville, plan two weeks trip. John E. Potts and Olive M. Corbin wed last Monday at Jennie DePanow Memorial parsonage. Reception at groom’s mother’s home. Bride well known. groom with United Gas and Electric Company.
Three brick layers at a La Plata, Missouri building site were killed by a lightning strike. The incident adds to a day of hazardous weather across the region.
Fragmentary note shows a professor of polite literature discussing genius and moral capacity. The text includes garbled phrases and an unclear reference to Sydney and NOS. The fragment hints at an academic dialogue on human conduct and influence.
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