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Newspaper
Prescott Daily News
Location
Prescott, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1908
Page
2
A Virginia paper headlines its birth announcements under the label New Music, reflecting a period tone. The item contrasts with the witty lines from W. Y. Morgan about wealth and laziness and Tom Thompson's sharpness, as cited by the New York Press.
The Norton Champion laments missing subscription money and criticizes tutt of truth. Miss Estelle Rid die comments on people guarding the truth. The text mentions a Chinaman in Marquette and a widow of unknown name, with fragmented sentences about reading and a press.
Homer Hoeh says a man who meets trouble half way has a poor companion for the rest of his journey. The remark reflects a cautious approach to challenges and perseverance in daily life.
The Courant reports a Howard girl has caused at least two suitors to abandon courtship by asking each man about his monthly wages, a bold move that has drawn attention and gossip in the community.
A JEWELL City Missouri Republican editorial quips that beneath a woman’s left ear lies a dab of whitewash that failed to receive proper rubbing, signaling a sly jab at imperfect honesty in political rhetoric.
A St Louis Times note warns the country will confront an awful state of affairs after November regardless of the election outcome or campaign management among rivals. The comment reflects concern over political turbulence and public sentiment following the ballots.
Bent Murdock asserts the strongest bank deposit guarantee in China, arguing that government action against a banker exemplifies the harsh measures used. The remark implies a climate of severe fiscal discipline tied to state power and banking regulation.
Mr. Bockenhorse of Cawker City may find some comfort in the thought that he is no worse off in the matter of nomenclature than Mr. Windeow of Colby. The remark hints at local humor over odd or similar surnames.
News from Kansas City Star notes the sudden departure of President Roosevelt to Arizona. In the same territory a baby was killed recently by a large bear, tying the events in readers’ minds.
A local note from The Jewel, Missouri, records a Republican remark about the Apostle Paris Forte being able to generate heavy sold articles while also turning a funny paragraph at times. It recalls Paul’s line about wives obeying husbands.
The Louisiana Me. Press Journal notes a deaf mute wife suing her deaf mute husband for divorce in Maryville. It mocks the idea of a quiet marriage and reports odd juvenile observations about dogs, girls, and boys. It mentions a Connecticut two headed baby and a circus disruption on Tuesday morning.
Chicago defeated New York 4 to 2 in a decisive early game to decide the National League championship for 1908. A record crowd attended as Chicago and New York battled in straight baseball.
Sidney Moise of Hunt & Gray says visitors reached Muir glacier for first time in nine years. Mrs. Hart, eager adventurer, landed ashore and staked a claim on solid moraine rich with ore. Hart, long familiar with Alaska mining, previously owned and supervised multiple claims and once worked a mine with a pick.
In a Chicago Record-Herald exchange, Hewever asserts her husband never swears while a listener suggests he should be urged to play golf, claiming the activity could benefit him. The remark frames a lighthearted moment about leisure and temper.
Mrs. Mary E. Hart formerly of Los Angeles has become the first person to stake a mining claim on a glacier while it was still in action. She has just returned to Seattle after visiting Alaska and expects to dig ore from her moving mining property.
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