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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1908
Page
2
An unclear subscriber message discusses preferred edition timing and cake delivery note. The fragment mentions subscribers seeking ed ae of your pa and references items like Fadi aan saatter cake and teeprong. No definite event or names emerge.
A sermon stresses that true good name and favor come from deeds not deceit or greed. Wealth is acceptable when incidental to work, not the sole aim, and honesty outlasts mere riches. The piece notes railroads reviving Virginia and southern areas, infrastructure investment, and a skeptical view of money as a path to happiness.
A garbled Waco Timen Herald passage mentions a McLennan County farmer saying his land fund rose from 15 to 41 dollars per acre and hints at a proposed proportionate tax reform. The fragment hints at taxation changes affecting farmers and state revenue, with unclear figures and context.
discussion notes taxes in McLennan county where land is assessed equally, comparing borders with Bexar and other counties. The Times-Herald recalls past valuations, while highlighting bias concerns and long-standing landowner benefits in various regions, with broader commentary on taxation in Texas and Pennsylvania railroad workers.
A historical account of postwar racial violence in Texas cites Springfield as a theater of brutal deeds sparked by vengeance against minorities. It recalls past incidents in Lamar, Smith, Navarro, Cooke, and Hunt counties, noting the absence of mob murder in prior cases and the community's effort to punish offenders through lawful means.
An essay-style piece argues against women in paid labor, citing a Massachusetts supervisor Mr. Martin who contends women should return to home duties. It links wage disparities and social ills to men’s greed, urging a shift toward homes and wage earners separate roles. The piece echoes early 20th century debates on gender and labor.
A Springfield Republican column laments rising automobile fatalities and urges balanced driving. It argues safety overrides speed, noting drivers must observe rules and rest, while acknowledging the allure of faster travel and the temptations of profit from speed. The piece calls for prudent conduct over reckless acceleration.
Anete Adiat achieves gubernatorial success by leveraging age and experience against Colonel James Thurnton Towia. The contest underscores a stark age before beauty dynamic shaping the political landscape and resulting win.
A. M. Tisehor's drug store at 510 Enat Houston street advertises Hindipo Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic with a two month guarantee. The ad claims the tonic is now popular and urges readers to try it, promising a full refund if it does not help.
A fragment from a column satirizes vanity and reputation. It notes a woman insults others for clothing while the crowd fixates on appearances and fame. The passage hints at moral judgments and social expectations in private and public life.
Reading the papers, the scene shifts between parties and politicking. Roosevelt and Hughes are noted figures with crowd approval while about to hear speeches. A dreamy, critical collage traces Republican convention moments and weather foreshadowing.
A satirical piece satirizes a geography lesson about Paraguay and New York immigration. It lampoons classroom talk and a teenage girl Sadie’s romantic distractions as she contemplates export goods, tides at Fundy, and a boy named Charlie Boy, mixing humor with historical references.
For ten years EF was confined to bed with kidney ailments. J P Gray of Garyville Indiana sought medical help but found no relief until Folay's Kidney Cie was recommended and sent to him by Bexar Drug Co.
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