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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1908
Page
9
A chaotic forged race unfolds with Wisconsin contenders ceding ground to La Follette and McGovern allies. Battles focus on Jenkins Lenroot intra district friction, while post office and international mail rate shifts shape public discourse.
Railway managers study motor cars on steam tracks across Ithla country. Sixteen machines run on new divisions, using gasoline, gasoline plus dynamo, or steam power. Electric propulsion is debated, with experts predicting gradual passenger rail conversion within years, contingent on population and patronage.
The article portrays farmers backing Cook as a trusted ally, aiming to secure his nomination for senator. It notes his past role in securing cheese subsidies and his long-standing ties with rural voters. Prohibitionists in Iowa are also leaning toward Cook after organized campaign efforts.
A damaged OCR fragment presents a melodramatic love poem with archaisms and garbled lines. It mentions Archibald Sullivan and a lament over a death, weaving toward a twilight memory and a dreamlike tribute. The exact narrative details are unclear due to OCR distortion.
A garbled 19th century survey notes France boasts the world’s most complete road network. It mentions lace, imports, cranonite seaweed, pepper wood shavings for substitutes, German duels, Jena and Gottingen, Elizabeth Ellsworth Cook, and German fashion bands, with scattered misreadings and names.
Reports describe fighting at Vieneux Frange with many injured and several killed, plus a deadly incident in Chicago. New York mentions J K Morgans son elaws forming a large automobile venture. Benjamin Taft faces a paternity dispute amid broader taft era political strains. Samuel Gompers pushes labor unity while Taft supporters rally. A London resident named Mrs Marshiatt Field seeks a denhet or renaming, and Innes-Kér warns Democrats against enticement by independence factions. The pope faces changes in Catholic hierarchy. Rome reports conservative strength and Taft electability, with church and state tensions noted. A separate note recalls a $1,000 theft tied to a white phaeton, and local decency debates circulate in Holton.
Junie Madison, Supervising Mounher, relates memories of colonial era events near Manila Bay and references battles, governance, and local responses. The narrator discusses education, Spanish rule, American presence, and the formation of a local assembly, with reflections on the period surrounding the Far East coast and governance changes.
A fragment from The Outing Magazine describes Athgona agriculture with native herding, limited plowing due to soil moisture, and reliance on primitive methods for corn and melong crops. It notes natural conditions and rural life, then shifts to an advertisement for Catarrh Cure by Cheney Co and a dental joke.
A flood of disparate events touches Wisconsin and nearby areas. Belo is reported entertaining youths from Chicago amid cholera fears. Fond du Lac notes a city valuation rise to 10,082,592. Wisconsin power projects advance as Kilbourn dam plans secure 3,000 horsepower. Several local deaths and legal actions surface, including a fatal lightning incident near Frantles and trials in Janesville for alleged corruption tied to spring elections.
Power by next spring will operate the western Inter-urban view of the Milwaukee Light Heat and Traction company. John Schulte, the Tucine bank defaulter, traced to Cleveland. Retirees and friends ready to support prosecution avoidance. Railroad link between Milwaukee and Watertown established, first car entering Milwaukee Thursday. gala inauguration of the inter-urban extension celebrated by local residents.
A garbled humor piece lists snippets of dialogue and comic lines about social mishaps. It includes quips about lighting a gas, underdone food, a seagull holiday, a hammock mishap, and marriage via wit. Several brief jokes touch on moustaches, kisses, and a dentistries gag heard in a floor above.
Wisconsin papers report brisk political debate as crowds gather in Fond du Lac Antigo Madison and Milwaukee. Candidates for US Senate court young supporters while La Follette stresses national issues and nonpartisan government. A burglar incident prompts coverage of a girl’s brave act and police response.
In a Waukesha Record item, Boden lambasts To Yo lette m and urges Republicans to leave their party. The report hints Boden’s conscience might awaken at some point.
Berkeley Hutton recalls the perilous return of ivory from Africa in Everybody's. He describes hauling 160000 dollars worth of tusks across remote terrain, with porters dying or deserting, attacks by hostile tribes, and deadly insects making the journey deadly and fraught with risk.
A 19th century notion is described where Pueblo Indians mete out a year of preemptive punishment to children ages four to ten. A mountain Hon costume signifies a deity while the offender is whipped for past and future misdeeds. The piece praises the method as a model for guiding urban youth, noting elder respect and parental obedience.
The speaker recalls family phrases about “going to the dogs” and presents a personal reflection on decline. The Washington Herald is cited as the source, referencing a cave man and Flemish dogs in a poetic, slightly surreal meditation on time and perception.
The text argues religion as a spur to life and democracy, urging churches to lead or be replaced. It asserts Christianity applies to America in the twentieth century and critiques secularism. It ends with a blunt joke about women and chocolate to illustrate social attitudes.
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