26 Nov 1908
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Salem Times Register And Sentinel
Location
Salem, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1908
Page
1
Mrs Maude Ballington Booth spoke on reform work among paroled prisoners at the American rlean esassociation session in Richmond. After her talk she greeted a parolee from Sing Sing, now employed in Richmond, who publicly acknowledged her aid.
A Virginia train tale portrays drinking on a railway car challenged by the conductor. The piece shifts to a Columbia State editorial urging the South’s professional class to engage with national political issues beyond the race question and to awaken before compelled by political strife.
A Detroit News quip notes that Abs Taft is a good cook and Bill agrees. In Kansas City, a doctor informs a husband his wife is in a critical state and urges a specialist consultation. The husband recalls urging medical advice long ago to avoid offense.
Grand Rapids Michigan November 20 thirty four junior class members at the Grand Rapids Veterinary College walked out when two colored students returned to resume their studies The mandamus of Judge Perkins ordered admission of the two colored students as the college being quasi public had no right to discriminate The Cleveland Leader criticizes the misused logic about birth and class stressing that many great men came from poverty and humble origins and that wealth does not guarantee national perpetuity
The piece notes urgent issues on capital misuse affecting investors, consumers, and workers. Tariff and currency debates will raise these questions before Congress, drawing scrutiny of administration temper and Republican stance. A poor handling could trigger a Democratic tidal wave akin to 1882 or 1890.
A tale by Thomas T. reflects a newly married man who lacked money yet valued honesty. He refuses to alter the marriage vow and repeats the minister phrase about endowing worldly goods, underscoring virtue over riches.
A physician placed a Lost and Found notice describing a stray dog as of no value and possibly lethal to lick due to exposure to many virulent poisons during scientific experiments. The dog returned the next day, as reported by the St. Louis Times.
William Smith, a 38 year old Staten Island patient at St Vincent's Hospital, has endured fifteen operations in a year for appendicitis intestinal and stomach trouble. His right leg and foot are amputated, with more surgeries planned on both arms and his remaining leg. He suffers tuberculosis of the bone, immense pain, and unreliable diagnoses from surgeons. The story notes his neglected prior life and remarkable vitality as doctors follow his harrowing path. The report also mentions a political editorial about bank deposit guarantees.
An Atchison man declined a marriage proposal, saying he seeks a friendless wife. He warned the bride would have too many friends, bringing unwanted guests, gifts, and social complications that would strain their future finances and happiness. The quote appears in the Atchison Globe.
The country should expect action on tariff policy when Congress reconvenes. The piece argues campaigns promising tariff relief and trade extension must be honored, and an extra session next spring may be called to address tariff matters if the new President fulfills party commitments.
Eight year old Fae McDonald, daughter of Judge and Mia McDonald of Spokane, appears as a prodigy evangelist at a Brownes Mission revival, drawing large crowds. Her parents say she has long expressed a calling and knowledge of biblical events, with the line Mission on Brownes noted for strong interest.
Augusta Ga now Mrs Landon A. on the sandy role Augusta today recel gram from Judge become their gue aft and family will Augusta December 1 first few days they temained at the Timex Changes The skies are bluey HAG sun is bright and bracing is their autumn air but ston t now any Wathes light as The weather sent stay a ways fair Pray mitigate the smile you wear Such foolish cladness do not show Youll soon be waiting in des pair then comes the time to shovel snow She smiles Why yes of course she will Shes very loving sweet and fine But there will come a sudden chill And youll be frozen you will find Its well to keep a cheerful mind but all the same I would not crow Youll hear the bitter winter wind Soon comes the time to shovel snow Its coming pretty good with you You find youre making money fast You may be it is very true But dont make sure that it will last Dont think that all hard times are past And feel a comfortable glow The sky will soon be overcast
The Mexican Herald lauds William Jennings Bryan for his magnanimity after defeat, noting his calm acceptance by a vast electorate and his pledge to serve the Republic as a private citizen. It praises a manly spirit, compares him to old virtues, and suggests he deserves a Senate seat for leading a party of millions.
A short anecdote recounts Frank Darwin noting his father Charles Darwin near a hippopotamus cage as a four and five year old girl and boy approached. The hippo briefly closed its eyes and the girl declared the bird dead, prompting the instruction to move along.
A National Association statement reports rapid growth in anti tuberculosis activity during September and October. Twenty one thousand members in over 211 associations, 35 states with groups, 250 sanatoria and hospitals, and 165 dispensaries expanding access to free or low cost examinations and care.
The Washington Post argues that American criminal courts delay justice, letting suspects evade timely trials. It notes long continuances and mistrials hinder accountability, contrasting with England where suspects are prosecuted promptly. Judge Lynch remains overburdened until swift procedures prevail.
The anecdote compares young Mark Twain’s mischief to Alfred’s reluctance to work. Alfred’s complaint about the weight of chores echoes a familiar sentiment, with a motherly reminder about effort and duty. The piece frames the weed pulling as a moral lesson on attitude and perseverance.
The Department of Agriculture reports corn stalks can replace wood pulp for paper making with superior quality and lower production costs. This discovery promises cheaper paper for publishers and added value for farmers by turning cornstalks from waste into a valuable by product.
A summary from Manufacturers' Record notes a 15 page feature on industry revival across a 9,000 square mile region from Maryland to Texas. Optimism centers on gradual, healthy growth in cotton manufacturing, coal mining, sawmilling, building, and railroading, despite low cotton prices and regional worries. It highlights new plant expansions, improved foundries, and railway purchases, with recovery aided by infrastructure projects and rail connections.
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