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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Albany Weekly Tribune
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1908
Page
2
A garbled rough edited column lampoons President Roosevelt, pace of events, and societal mores. It mixes quips about conservation, vacations, and social clubs with a muddled mock news tone referencing international tensions and a peacetime outlook.
E Humphrey of Pike County Ohio owner of a larval general atora and president of several local firms says the remedy saved his life. He notes it reached the cough spot when others failed and claims it heals sore spots in throat lungs and chest. Sold under guarantee at Chas Knoefel's drug store with trial bottle free.
Indianapolis July 6 amid Kern withdraw from vice presidential race the Indianapolis Democrat signals Senate ambitions. He aims to replace Hem enway with Shively likely rival, while Barret law bonds case stalls as Judge Anderson halts deposits. Denver convention prep includes Langh seeking public campaign contribution disclosure with Bryan's potential endorsement.
An advertisement asserts Gatarrh Cure offers a universal cure for cataract and related constitutional disease. It pledges a one hundred dollar reward for any case not cured and promises testimonials upon sending for a "testimony" packet, claiming direct effects on mucous membranes and immune system.
A fragmentary OCR passage from Puck satire features garbled names and phrases about draoggists and a late family prize. A tavern keeper called the pettyailer responds with a pessimistic line, “It just has it, that’s all.” The text is chaotic and largely unreadable.
A brief testimonial from OU. D. Knoefel proclaims Foley's Kidney Dara can cure kidney or bladder troubles if the patient is not beyond medical aid. The remedy reportedly never disappoints.
Prominent Indiana Republicans reflect on Taft's nomination and forecast a Taft victory. Quotes from Beveridge, Taylor, Hemenway, Watson, Goodrich and others praise Taft's qualifications and predict strong Indiana support, with emphasis on unity and continued party effort toward the presidential win.
A compilation of brief religious reflections from ministers across denominations. The excerpts advocate diligence, faith in science, practical Christianity, self-control, enthusiasm, moral character, and the integration of faith with daily work. Notable voices include Rev. L. M. Zimmerman, Rev. W. A. Bartlett, Rev. A. W. Hodder, Rev. Hiram Freeman, Rev. Gilbert P. Jennings, Rev. S. Howard Young, Rev. Dr. John L. Caughey, Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, and Rev. Nehemiah Boynton.
News from Russia reports that after a three year delay the Bialystok massacre trials verdicts were issued. Almost 100 Jews were killed and about as many wounded as officials and police faced acquittals. one man received three years. Prosecutors showed sympathy for prisoners while Jewish attorneys argued official instigation and police complicity. The case highlights a flawed Russian legal system.
Ake of Wood Indiana credits Foley’s Honey and Tar with curing lung hemorrhages after failed treatments. The note asserts the remedy stops coughing, heals the lungs, and prevents cold related relapse. A humorous auction scene follows showing a feeble pulse escalating to dramatic bids.
The ad claims electric bitters cure climate illness and malaria at different altitudes, addressing lassitude jaundice biliousness fever and debility. It promotes the tonic as a universal blood purifier and remedy for nervousness insomnia with a 50 cent price, sold at Knoefel's drug store under guarantee.
A reflective piece from the Atchison Globe contrasts freedom with unattainable blue roses and critiques how people judge explanations. It asserts that perception by employers matters more than personal views, notes that some know just enough to think the meanest thoughts, and compares grouchy and facetious men while urging not to despise the ignorant.
Joseph Hart, a famous vaudeville top liner, scores a big hit in London. A Meriden theater will be named The Merry Widow. Marie Poro may continue abroad after social success in London. Reginald Barlow, son of Milton Barlow, retires from the stage to enter the ministry.
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