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Newspaper
New Albany Weekly Tribune
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1908
Page
2
Fragmented OCR text shows subscription terms for the Albany Tribune with annual and half year rates, likely advertising pricing and payment methods. Mentions of home office and mailing details appear garbled, but indicate standard newspaper subscription options and terms.
A fragmented, satirical column remarks on politics and life choices. It cites elections, perseverance, and moral caution with obscure references to figures like George Gould and Anna, reflecting early 20th century social critique in a collage of aphorisms and misread lines.
Fragmentary OCR notes report uncertain lines about desertion near Pacific coast battles, with garbled phrasing and unclear dates. No recoverable names or specifics present.
A fragmented line notes past bonds with the Panees of Afreu and the shadows of earlier eras. The text hints at strained connections and unresolved feelings, offering little concrete detail about people or events.
A fragmented report from a tight-knit group notes a charity trend and heated debate over whether fighting is real sport for men. The account mentions a practice by a local figure, a sports opening with a swing and throws, and contentious opinions on athletic conduct amid political tones.
Despite King Edward VII and the Russian czar exchanging platitudes at Revel, political executions continued. Thirteen agitators were executed and seventeen more condemned the same day, highlighting ongoing repression amid diplomatic chatter.
Consul Blake cautions about forged Scotch antiques like Robert Burns chairs and Mary Queen of Scots tables showing aging processes spread beyond liquor. The piece also jokes about summer canoeing lessons, safe gear, and the noiseless gun blessing, except for the boy eager to cause more racket on the Fourth.
Timeline of William Howard Taft from burn in Cincinnati in 1857 to 1908 presidential nomination. Notes include Yale studies 1874 78 law school 1880 and early legal posts 1881 82 83, marriage 1886, judge roles 1887 1892, solicitor general 1890 sixth circuit 1900 Philippine Commission chair 1904 governor Philippine Islands 1908 run for president.
In fall 1830s Cincinnati a young Willan Howard Taft fought and defeated a blackmailer named Rose who published a scurrilous paper against his father Alfonso Taft. Taft warned Rose to leave town after delivering a stern beating and Rose disappeared, never publishing again.
The commission convened to address complaints about hay shipping costs from Perrie Hante and other points, ordering a temporary rate adjustment within hours. Producers and shippers gain access to cars when needed, reflecting ongoing railroad regulatory work under Republican leadership.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Record comments on incentive ideas and personal attitudes toward aging, noting the author’s effort and reflection on growing old as a possible waste. The text features informal phrases and unclear names, offering a glimpse of local opinion.
Indianapolis notes show Big Chief Joseph Keating praising Republican unity at Chicago and predicting Indiana will fight hard in the fall with a more united front. Democratic chairman Stokes Jackson expects easy picks for Taft and Sherman and outlines preparations for a vigorous campaign, including discussions on labor planks and gold Democrats. Prohibitionists announce a July 4 tour led by Sumner W. Hayes, with a special train to Columbus for the national convention.
Richmond and Indianapolis Commercial clubs discuss forming a State Federation of Commercial Clubs. Indianapolis favors the plan if enough elites join and offers to send representatives to a meeting, possibly in September in Richmond. Both clubs seek unity on municipal and state legislation affecting commercial interests to influence lawmakers.
In Noblesville Indiana special judge Ralph K Kane ruled for Mrs Belle DeMoss awarding 93 48 for Bert DeMoss sick benefits from the Red Men Fraternal Accident Association of America. The policy covered his illness and the court found dues acceptance ratified the contract. The suit parallels a recent ruling granting 105 for Bert’s death. Both cases head to the supreme court. In Indianapolis Harry A Massy 31 ended his life with a revolver after years of heavy drinking noting a will to the coroner and a failed effort at sobriety.
Lafayette Indiana June 33 extensive brass robbery discovered when police found sixty five freight cars on the Monon railway siding two miles from the city stripped of air brake equipment valued at over 500 dollars Peter J Culley was arrested and after some sweating is said to have confessed to the theft Much of the stolen material has turned up in junk shops around Lafayette.
Miss Maud Rogers twenty a clerk in an Anderson department store was nearly scalped when her hair caught on a revolving line shaft in the basement. Most of the crown hair was torn from the roots before she was freed.
John Stump a 45 year old unmarried former water works employee was found dead in a cistern in Franavills Indiana. Indications point to suicide as he had been out of work for some time and was despondent.
The Kingston pool room on the Indiana side below New Albany draws protest as Floyd county officials fail to curb gambling. Governor Hanly may replace nonperforming officials. a military patrol could be established. Investigations by outside correspondents question local inaction and safety assurances.
Democratic comment surveys editorial opinions from major Eastern papers praising Taft as a broader safer man than Roosevelt Knox Hughes aside. It notes Taft’s tariff reform Philippines trade stance and corporation regulation, while contrasting Bryan’s rhetoric with Taft’s proven record.
Washington County farmer Harry Johnson, 56, committed suicide Monday by hanging from a tree limb on his farm near Salem. After not returning at noon, family members conducted a search and found him suspended in the orchard. He leaves a wife and three children.
A judge quotes a hotel keeper exchange to determine marriage by meal portions. The quip notes that two whole portions imply non marriage, while one portion for two implies a couple sharing, framing a humorous test of marital status.
A historical portrait recalls Blind Tom, the enslaved pianist who died recently, famed for flawless memory of musical pieces. The piece notes his intellect, life as a slave, and how he lived for piano, while critics question the nature of his genius and the limits of understanding his abilities.
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