15 Mar 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Albany Weekly Tribune
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1907
Page
1
An advertisement from New Albany Indiana outlines subscription terms for The Tribune. It lists prices for one year in advance eight dollars, six months fifty cents, three months two dollars fifty, and club rates for Biz copies at five dollars and twelve copies at nine seventy five. Postage prepaid to any US address and remittance options are noted.
A survey of public attitudes spans religion rights, U.S. influence, and reform debates. References to dividend earnings, Amb Bryce salary, and cultural shifts in media, education, and civic life illustrate a turbulent, opinionated climate. Names and places include San Francisco New York London and Mingo Sanders.
A column mounts biting jabs at New York, Mexico’s modernization, food fads, and Mark Twain. It cites Queensland rabbit fences costing 6 1/4 million pounds, notes the Salton Sea’s formation by the Colorado River, and lauds the D A R for preserving Fort McHenry’s legacy while women shield the site from damage.
A broad column argues cheap subsistence on Maryland's Eastern Shore leads to low race suicide risk, cites a Chestnut tree dispute costs, critiques government run vessels, and touts family size linked to living costs. It notes Manchurian and Australian lumber trade and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure. It concludes with reflections on American family size and inheritance.
A Richmond resident and local citizen urge readers to try Dr Kings Now Discovery claiming it cures coughs colds and lung issues. They state the remedy helps asthma bronchitis croup whooping cough and hemorrhages and offers a guaranteed solution with trial bottles and prices of 50 cents and one dollar at Kuiefel’s drug store.
The 1907 Who's Who edition reflects English views on American prominence. It notes Rockefeller, Morgan, Carnegie, and Roosevelt receive brief mentions, while figures like Whitelaw Reid and Taft receive longer notices. It concludes American lasting achievement matters more than momentary fame, and proves there is glory in securing space.
The Birmingham Post notes honey as nutritious and delicate and urges eating more of it. It says comb honey is unadulterated and may prevent throat and bronchial troubles. Ladies use honey cosmetically for a finer complexion and glowing, younger look.
Roosevelt sees athletic spirit as democratic and healthful for workers and youth. The article also covers Congress approving two 20,000 ton battleships, Japan's Satsuma launch, and U.S. naval build up led by Rep. Foss, amid Pacific tensions and Britain’s Dreadnought status.
A cluttered OCR snippet lists various periodicals with pricing, including New Albany weekly tribunes and New York Tribune references, alongside prices per year for magazines such as The Youth Companion and Success Magazine. It shows mixed brands, titles, and subscription rates in a disordered line of text.
An advertisement touts Father William's Indian Herb Tea and Herb Tablets claiming relief for constipation liver and digestion issues with a money-back guarantee. The ad ends with a brief aside about a humorous literary line from the Chicago Record-Herald, noting a witty exchange about ego.
In a tale from the grand opera stage, painter Paul Baudry cautions a fireman to watch two stoves as he departs in cold weather. The fireman replies with a grim joke about paint smelling worse when it burps, underscoring the risk of a volatile creation lingering on stage.
The article notes high wages lure young artisans to Panama Canal construction, but fears of fevers and malaria deter many. It touts Electric Bitters as safe against malaria, claiming cure for blood poison, biliousness, weakness, and stomach liver and kidney troubles. Guaranteed by Chas D. Knuoefel, druggist. 600.
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