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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1909
Page
4
The article reports a campaign before the county primaries to be free of alcohol and corruption. It notes rumors of bar rels of money and beer influencing voters, but says sentiment favors clean politics and condemns those who accept money or liquor. It lauds citizens who refuse bribes and supports efforts to end boodle.
A Detroit letter-writer known as A Pauper from the Liquor Traffic protests saloonist compensation claims. She recalls a Sanilac county marriage ruined by drink, a husband’s death from delirium tremens, poverty, and a paupered family left to survive. She argues against paying hotel owners and others for losses if local option shuttered their businesses.
The article discusses the moral dimension of protectionism and notes that current tariffs raise about three hundred million in revenue for the government. It presents a viewpoint on how tariff policy aligns with fiscal and ethical considerations.
The excerpt argues that tariffs raise about two billion dollars beyond revenue needs, a surplus described as graft. It frames the tariff as a moral question and anticipates a future public vote centered on this ethical view.
A collage of snappy lines from newspapers notes Americans preferring Wright to president, Senate Republicans redrawing lines, rhino legends, tariff debates, and jokes about wealth, hunting, and marriage. It includes quips from the Springfield Republican Washington Herald Philadelphia Press Chicago News Kansas City Star Albany Journal Washington Times New York Post Houston Post Rochester Herald and Washington Herald.
The Indianapolis News mocks Aldrich of Rhode Island Gallager of New Hampshire and Smoot of Utah as representatives from three of the country’s least influential states deciding national tax policy.
An assortment of humorous aphorisms about money, happiness, work, love, conscience, and fitting in. The notes mimic a newspaper voice with wry social observations and paradoxes from a Chicago source.
A New York Press humorous remark on marriage and self perception. It jokes that a woman rarely boasts of brains she lacks and that a man's good deeds fade after death, as imagination. It adds a wry note about blame within a family when sickness hits.
An ad claims Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets gently stimulate the liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter cleanse the system cure constipation and sick headache.
The column sketches daily life and opinions from Lawrence County readers and readers’ notes. It jokes about graduates faces and politics, mentions a piano giveaway trend, a cow fatality, and local civic changes like the Pittsburg street bridge while urging graduates to seek work at three dollars a week or more through persuasion.
A weary man receives an ancient sacred lantern from a Japanese contact. Harold Varnum, an oriental expert, is drawn into a vision guiding them to a temple shrine where a Ka ga ichi figure appears and a ritual expiation unfolds in a remote, storied setting.
A narrative recounts a ritual confrontation where a servant yields a culprit to a divine justice and a bronze image strikes. Varnim survives a suspected weapon blow as the narrator delays, electric sparks replace candlelight, and headlines hint at Harold Varnum’s mysterious death.
A newcomer in the city approached a frankfurter vendor, offering to assemble his own hot dogs and sauerkraut. The vendor refused with a sharp reply, closing the lid and asserting pride in his product.
Prof. Garner, noted for studying African primates, suggests monkeys favor the term "Ghul" and may shout "Ghat" into "Gee Whiz" when aware of human observers. The piece muses on monkey tails published at a dollar a word.
The Oregon legislature voted 31 to 21 to keep the whipping post for wife-beaters, rejecting abolition efforts. The decision sustains a historic punishment in the state era and reflects legislative stance on domestic violence penalties.
All shirts are made with exacting care and hand details like hand turned cuffs and pearl buttons. Prices range from $1.00 to $3.50, emphasizing fine construction and meticulous laundry and weave quality.
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