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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1908
Page
2
The piece notes 1907 as a year of equal opportunity, mentions Vice President Fairbanks urged by Indiana voters for the presidency, comments on Billy Sunday's Presbyterian affiliation, and mocks Presbyterians while flagging sanitary milk issues and a pallbearers union. It ends with a quip predicting the next union will unite the deceased.
A playful remark imagines turning a single Christmas present into a year’s worth of news by gifting a Chronicle subscription for fifty-two weeks. The idea envisions steady updates and ongoing reading pleasure throughout the year.
The Cedar Rapids Republican suggests the man named Cain, convicted of murder in Des Moines, is likely handicapped by his name.
In Davenport Attorney General Byers condemned officers who would sit by and see the laws disobeyed, delivering a firm address that pressed for accountability and enforcement.
The remark that Van Buren would walk sixty miles to see a man rather than write a letter surfaces in Iowa. Some locals express a wish they shared that sentiment, reflecting on personal communication values and regional pride in directness.
The Register and Leader notes President Roosevelt leans on Governor Cummins to back Taft, but cautions the president may face trouble if the effort falters.
A saying extols letting sunshine into homes as a defense against disease while noting a rug may fade yet a sunny room is cheaper than sickness and more enjoyable.
The text notes the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, furnishes the chairman for both major parties: Thomas Taggart, a Democrat, and Harry S. New, a Republican, highlighting a rare shared influence in national political leadership.
The Old Year has passed with its successes and failures and joys and sorrows. The New Year is here full of hope and the Chronicle wishes that it may be a happy and prosperous one to all readers.
A Saturday Evening Post inquiry collected opinions from over five thousand people across classes. The percentage answering affirmatively was very small, and Roosevelt is exonerated as a menace to business.
The text argues the convention should be held in Denver as a distant but healthy site, avoiding eastern overtness and hot July conditions while remaining 1000 miles from the population core.
Crowds fill town during the Holidays as shoppers carry home bundles. The article credits splendid advertising and merchant offers for the uptick, noting the motto There is no excellence without labor and true labor always has its reward.
A editorial urging the strengthening of army standards and exposing wrongs in high places. It advocates practical merit over figureheads, calling Americans to work hard in 1908 to support responsible leadership and healthier governance.
Hundreds of ministers and evangelists will hold meetings across fifteen denominations. A general supervision board will have two laymen and two ministers from each denomination. Rev William Edward Biederwolf organizes the plan and Edward If. Taylor of Philadelphia serves as secretary.
The Alton Democrat notes fall results show a move toward democracy and foresee democratic victory next year. It emphasizes selecting an attractive presidential candidate to win independents, while avoiding splits. The piece suggests both parties will favor widely acceptable nominees and platforms to avoid internal rifts.
A reflective editorial extols strong harvests and robust farm finances, praising farmers as prosperous and debt free. It lauds honest banks and stable finance while warning that occasional crooks appear in banking, yet the overall economy remains sound and secure.
A renewed attack on the holdout practice is blamed for harming economic flow. The piece argues the country holds ample money and real wealth far above past figures, yet holdouts disrupt payrolls and depress trade, causing layoffs and tighter credit. It warns farmers and workers that aggressive financing is essential for collective prosperity while critiquing actions that throttle circulation. It also notes Railway Age’s Waterloo Pella & Southwestern survey and stationing details for a proposed 120 mile line linking Waterloo to Chariton with multiple connections and anticipated coal region development.
A local guide urges making small comfort cushions to ease bed stays. Pillows of wool, down, hair, or balm cushions measure 10 to 18 inches long and 8 to 32 inches wide or square. They fit under the neck, back, knees, heels, or arms, and help both nurse and patient. A dozen cushions are advised as invaluable support.
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