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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Albany Weekly Tribune
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1908
Page
3
The ad claims both women and men suffer kidney and bladder trouble that harms mind, vigor, and appearance. It touts Swamp-Root as a remedy with claims of mild to steady effects and offers samples and pamphlets from Dr. Kilmer & Co in Binghamton New York.
OCR text shows subscription terms for The Albany Tribune with period options and club rates. Mentions one year, six months, three months in advance and mailing address in New Albany. Includes payment methods and subscription handling.
A garbled narrative references New York figures, a large fleet, and a king named Alfonso celebrating a twenty second birthday. It mentions arrests and milestones with vague localization around Madrid and roadways.
A dubious claim surrounds the fasious Lusebal lassie Casey and a new aspirant. If Actor the Wet Hopper lends countenance, observers think there may be merit to the assertion.
A garbled OCR passage references ousters and political alignments within the White House. It mentions movement toward an equal concept with Golda maybe, hinting at factional shifts and allied staff changes during a presidency.
A garbled line suggests a scientist claimed cannibals had dropped their menu specialty while discussing novel ideas. No clear event, date, or identity is provided to ground a full news item.
A fragmented quotation questions whether both the windy idealist and the pettily materialist share a path, suggesting a recurring habit of following the same towpath. The remark contrasts two extreme types in a single reflective note attributed to Felix Adler.
New program aims to train young people and women in legal and court room skills. Commencement exercises are set to showcase the initiative and spark similar efforts, highlighting progress in education and opportunity.
The passage notes the sisters have left behind only prints in ads while Mark Twain Paderewski and Buffalo Bill remain in enduring glory, preserving their influential fame.
The piece notes British concern over a possible Indian uprising, suggesting memories of past uprisings linger. It mentions the long absence of a major rebellion, yet warns England remains wary of another sepoy revolt and its potential horrors.
The Attica Ledger notes voters now demand individual merit over party, asking if a candidate is clean fearless of politicians capable and a credit to the community rather than allegiance.
The annual government expenditure of 208 million dollars for this year appears steep given Portugal’s size and resources. Some observers link the high budget to rising public discontent and questions about fiscal priorities.
Horace Fletcher urges meals after a happy mood while many gain joy from marriage and travel. The essay notes millionaires worry, yet couples fill trains and steamers, touring cities and sending postcards as a wave of nuptials spreads across the country.
Thomas R R Marshall the Democratic gubernatorial nominee vows a dignified campaign free of mudslinging. He notes critics may attempt to deflect criticism but asserts the truth will not be suppressed.
In Warrick County a Republican convention praised junior Indiana Senator James Allensaway for leadership and honesty, endorsing him as a presidential candidate. The declaration lauds his faithfulness to party principles amid a period of swift, praiseful recognition.
The Marion Chronicle reports Hon. Thomas R. Marshall vows no mudslinging in Indiana campaign. Republicans favorable to a fair discussion of principles, not personalities, with emphasis on policy over individuals and a willingness to meet Democrats halfway if needed.
The railroads have lobbied to delay the auto ashpan measure in Congress, hoping to send the bill to sleep until next session. Senator Hemenway has championed worker safety and automatic ash pans, and labor allies urge continued support to protect locomotive firemen.
The Marion club plans a major presence at the Chicago Republican convention on May 28 with 300 members marching along the Monon route. A special return train is provided through June 27 and the Grand Pacific hotel will host a bureau of information. Charles W. Fairbanks is favored for president.
Albert Rousik held on a murder charge in North Judson is said to have confessed to jailhouse informants that he killed Emil V. Kousnicka of Chicago due to jealousy. Sheriff Horner reports the admission as part of the ongoing case. Kyva snicka was shot at his country home. Ronbik, once a hired man on the farm, had been discharged.
The text recalls John Bunyan in Bedford jail for religion. A Quaker visits and claims the Lord sent him to Bunyan, but Bunyan counters that he has been jailed for years and that the Lord would have sent a direct message. The piece then shifts to unrelated notes on business mood and natural resources.
Indianapolis reports the Anti-Saloon League pressing a county local option law with sermons and statistics on Moore remonstrance results. Indiana Republicans plan a June 15 Chicago convention session while Thirteenth district nominating battle narrows between Moorman and Miller. Independent bid eyed by Willam A. Weiser after withdrawal from Democratic field.
In Laporte Indiana May 27 investigators follow tips from ex employee Harold Chapman about a hidden rear yard site. Sheriff Smutzer directs digging after Chapman recounts Gunness ordering a wire fence bend and urging the spot where she claimed a favorite horse was buried.
Little Rock May 28 Prosecuting Attorney Lewis Rhoton has filed suit to oust Watara-Pierce Oil Co from Arkansas alleging the firm gives away oil to customers to defeat competition. The action cites Section 6 of the 1905 acts prohibiting selling below cost or giving away value to injure competition.
In Columbus Indiana on May 28 the State versus William Kollmeyer began over the murder of Frances Cooper's ten month old child. Kollmeyer is charged with Mrs Frances Cooper and Clifford Grove. Cooper has been found guilty of manslaughter and is imprisoned in Indianapolis.
Washington May 28 Special this piece notes that opposition to the Aldrich financial bill persists among both Republican and Democratic senators and in the House as lawmakers seek adjournment. It recounts past presidential recess appointments and Cleveland’s use of them, and outlines anticipated Roosevelt nominations for Tokyo exposition posts.
Emory W. Pearson sells to Jacob Sturn part of 32 2 6. Mary E. Turner to Laura Bona lot 66 Division Street plat 258. New Albany Trust Company to Ruth E Fox lot 6 plat 218 and 30 by 100 feet on Culbertson Avenue. Margaret Horn to George Strack parts of lots 31 32 Oak Street. Otis Roy to Maud Roy lot 4 92 Oak Street plat 13. Henry G. Roberts to Bernard Monical lot 8 West Second Street plat 236. Henry F Klosse to New Albany Trust Company part of 24 State Street plat Lena M Koch to Logan Spurrier west 14 of lot 7 Culbertson Avenue plat 13. Casper Erb to Elizabeth Meyer part of 4 3 6. Charles P Briscoe to Alfred Walker part of total and 12 Gale Street. Total $8022.00.
The Fidelity Trust Company as trastee for Evelyn Alexander and Harry Briscoe filed a partition suit against Sallie Chapman Andrew J Chapman Lydia E Herndon Len H Herndon Virgie Wright McClain Alexander and Martha Briscoe. The Franklin township boat land known as the Strattan farm is alleged to be divisible among owners with shares assigned: Chapman Herndon Wright one fourth each and Alexander three fourths and Briscoe one fourth of the remaining one fourth. All parties reside in Louisville. Jewett Jawatt represent the plaintiffs.
The piece argues Democrats are selecting popular local figures to run in the next Indiana legislature, hoping to block county local option laws while courting Prohibitionist support. It urges Republicans to nominate strong candidates and mobilize voters, warning that losing the state and legislative tickets would be a setback for Indiana.
The estate of Wella Sid, deceased, is being settled in Floyd County Court at the May term. An account and settlement have been filed. heirs and creditors may appear on the listed date to contest or support the proceedings.
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