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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1908
Page
4
The notice lists subscription prices: Daily 10 cents per week or 5 dollars a year. via mail daily 3 dollars a year. Weekly 1 dollar a year. Gale availability at leading news stands. County correspondence welcome on public interest topics.
A historical overview reviews Ohio municipal codes replacing special acts with standardized government structures. It notes boards of public safety and public service, salaries of officials, and shifts toward a director controlled system to curb political influence and improve accountability.
The writer criticizes conventions of colored people for adjourning without condemning white groups and urges focus on self help, education, and improving relations with society rather than dwelling on prejudice and opposition.
The North American opines on evolving women’s suffrage, praising past ideals and condemning militant tactics. It notes 6,000,000 self‑supporting women deserve a voice, cites New Orleans sewer funding as a turning point, and argues local self‑government against corruption may require ballot expansion to women.
The obituary notes Redfield Proctor of Vermont died at 76 after 17 years in the senate. It lists colleagues by age and tenure, including Allison of Iowa, Hale, Frye, Aldrich, Cullom, Teller, Daniel, Gallinger, Hansbrough, Whyte, and mentions Proctor's prior state offices including governor.
This eclectic column mixes humor and social notes from a town scene. It cites advertising wisdom, a moral about business, and tastes of local life, including jokes about high school fuss and spring fever. It references Britain, cannibal bones, and various local figures.
The author scolds society column editors for trimming coverage to draw attention. He warns against sending men to the bughouse on grounds of alleged craziness for preferring women. He argues the city misinterprets what higher education truly means, focusing on cost.
The text notes a veteran United States senator who had been secretary of war under Harrison and later became a leading Philadelphia lawyer. It compares long tenure to current turnover, stating over half of present members are in their first term and 18 new senators have taken seats since January 1, 1907.
A bill in Congress would allow Negro soldiers of the Twenty-fifth infantry who were dishonorably discharged by President Roosevelt to re enlist after swearing they had no part in the Brownsville riot. The piece cites Shaw monument inscription praising Black soldiers and argues for congressional amends restoring all to service.
An editorial questions why doctors oppose anti vivisection bills that seek only to regulate experiments on live animals. It argues current law lets medical students inflict cruelties under the pretense of science and notes the bill would require experiments to be performed under the authority of a college university or hospital.
The World argues that requirements to keep animal testing humane and open for inspection should not impede legitimate medical advances, contending safeguards protect against unnecessary cruelty while enabling research progress.
A Philadelphia Bulletin snippet describes a second hand hat dealer saying demand is high for derbies and silk hats. He notes maids and widows buy and display hats to deter door visitors, while restaurants stock hats to imply bustling business.
Dressed chickens offered Saturday at East Side Butter Company located at 17412 No 70 Pittsburg Street with promotions for shoppers.
On Wednesday March 18 Brown and Hamilton unveiled new styles and colors with hand picked materials at the suit opening. The event showcased a wide range of fabrics and contemporary designs amid a premiere crowd.
A description extols the Pierce bicycle as attaining high perfection with cushion frame and spring fork. It claims riding is a pleasure and the most convenient, least expensive travel, offering good outdoor exercise. It contrasts bicycle use with railroads street cars and horses.
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