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Newspaper
New Albany Weekly Tribune
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1908
Page
2
Six copies one year twelve copies one year postage prepanlth any address in the d Remit by Registered Letter Money Order or Express to THE Trinvxr Co New Aupasy Inv
A garbled sample from Omaha Bee and Danville notices hints at Mr Taft buying a horse and Uncle Sam era jokes. References to Halley’s comet, Napoleon era cautions, and a local farmer family show a patchy historical mood amid nonsensical phrases and misread names.
The New York Tribune notes the fleeting fame of aeronauts and aviators as new world records emerge. It quotes Colonel Bryan lamenting discrimination against farmers and the small number sent to Congress and the Senate, arguing a broader bias in national leadership toward a Lincoln, Nebraska farmer destined for the White House.
A fragmented text argues over naming a powerful oil figure as Jean de Rockefefer amid references to the Americas Nockefefer clan. It questions tariff impacts under Wilson-Gorman and Dingley bills, while diverging into health, politics, and war era debt rhetoric.
An unclear ad style note urges immediate use of Foley's Kidney Remedy for digestive and kidney concerns. It warns against delay to avoid worsening symptoms and mentions Foley brand in a cautionary health context.
Traveling inspector for the state board of charities and corrections visited Floyd county last week. He praised improvements since the health board condemned the jar and urged maintenance of the county asylum and orphan home, noting needed paint and repairs. Foley's Honey and Tar is highlighted as a safe cough remedy with the genuine yellow package.
Gov Hughes's Youngstown speech critiques Bryan style cures for trusts. It disputes federal licenses for 25 percent control and limits on production, arguing such bans would wreck industry, cost jobs, and misunderstand corporate structure. It notes the danger of dismembering plants and the unintended consequences for workers and markets. It ends with a sales note for Backlen's Arnica Salve, cited as proof of practical relief.
Samuel M. Benz of Leavenworth won the special election for a joint senator seat representing Dubois Crawford and Perry counties. The vacancy came from John Benz's death. Republican Samuel H Stewart was the nominee and his supporters did not expect victory. Voter participation was light and interest subdued. An advertisement touts Foley’s Honey and Tar for asthma relief and potential cure.
The item lists subscription prices for multiple publications including WEEKLY TRIBUNE and Louisy Weekly Herald, New York Tri-Weekly Tribune, The American Boy, Youth Companion, and Physical Culture Magazine with annual rates ranging from $1.50 to $3.75 per year. Names and prices are given without full coherent sentences.
A vintage advertisement asserts kidney and bladder treatments with Foley's Kidney Remedy. It claims to cure kidney issues and prevent Bright's disease or diabetes when taken in time, endorsed by O. D. Knoefel.
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