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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1907
Page
2
Aguinaldo endorsement noted while Aggie turnout lags. Crowds urged for tomorrows San Antonio day at the fair grounds amid controversy over constitutional liberty laws and large outlays for ammunition. International tensions and local political debate color the scene as turnout and weather fears mingle with plans for a stronger attendance.
A fragmented historical note recounts Oklahoma’s birth as a new state carved from the Indian Territory in 1834 and its early opening to white settlers in 1839, describing national sentiment and a spring moment of upheaval as settlers and speculators moved toward the border.
The article recalls Oklahoma’s rapid territorial growth from May 2, 1890, to a population near 1.5 million, and notes past failed statehood efforts before success. It highlights agricultural wealth, strong schools, and industrial growth, with Texas offering a warm welcome as Oklahoma joins the union on July 4 alongside its sister state.
A writer praises Tom L Johnson as fearless and notes support for his reelection as Cleveland mayor. The piece references Alice Stone Blackwell on courage and mentions Suffrage leaders and opponents, highlighting political risk and national reactions to Johnson’s stance amid the era of equal suffrage.
The document analyzes Mr Bryan's bid for the Democratic nomination, arguing his candidacy is weak and offers commentary on how Democrats might respond. It notes Bryan's stance against party disruption, questions his distinct platform, and compares him to Roosevelt and Roosevelt era reforms, suggesting Democrats may favor a stronger candidate.
A skeptical letter argues over the placement of In God We Trust on US coins, noting its appearance since 1864 on some pieces and not others. It questions clergymen and practical readers about coin designs and urges awareness of the motto’s actual use in daily life.
The article notes President Roosevelt remaining talkative on many topics yet silent on the New York fusion issue. insiders claim his views are unprintable and could shape political strategy as observers weigh his stance.
A Pittsburg Press note argues distance adds enchantment as a man grows rich, while the Chisago Tribune and Boston Globe reflect on wealth, philanthropy, and sharing a Thanksgiving table with a stranger who cannot return home.
A country producing crops valued at 7 billion dollars annually can draw on world gold reserves in times of need, suggesting strong economic leverage and balance of trade potential amid global markets.
Claim agents and adjusters dealing with railroad losses recount odd episodes. In one San Antonio and Aransas route case a flood washed away a cargo of whiskey after a wreck. Investigators traced the disappearance to a farmer who unknowingly consumed portions, then the barrels were recovered in a later inspection.
At Taknemann hospital Friday evening Dr. Paters treated George McClellan with a pinch of pepper after two days of relentless hiccups. Despite prior failed remedies, McClellan grew weaker and unable to eat or sleep before the dramatic pepper trigger caused a hard sneeze and rapid relief.
A jumble of notes covers health fads and curious anecdotes. A jeweler jokes about dirty pockets on watches while warning regular cleaning. A strongman, John Fitzpatrick, age 75, lifts heavy weights and supports feats at fairs. A tobacco unusual tale mentions electricity aiding a neurotic patient and a doctor’s payment misadventure. A satirical verse and a barbershop quip about mules air among scattered items. The piece ends with political humor and a rattlesnake belt pledge by a Democrat.
A garbled downtown shop scene shows a barker calling to a battered barber named George. The rambling fragment hints at a scene of a barber’s shop with odd, half-heard dialogue and a mule-like persistence as a talking piece unfolds.
Fragmentary items note varied curiosities from Russia’s education gap to California orange shipments, a homeless cats endowment, and praises for Sarah Bernhardt. Other bits touch Indian tea planters, Lugspie weather station, and literary anecdotes about Victor Hugo and Hernani, all presented as jumbled scraps.
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