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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1907
Page
2
The Fort Worth Telegram quotes mixed chatter about financial reform and currency as a backdrop for a broader sense of public interest. The piece touches on Johnson County, steamship records, Thanksgiving timing, and assorted local notes from Alvin to Willambait, noting various seeming curiosities without solemn conclusions.
A fragmented account notes Thanksgiving traditions evolving from religious observance to secular revelry with football and turkey feasts. It highlights Texas pride, minimal disease and disasters, and San Antonio’s notable bills as the year ends, reflecting broad civic sentiment amid a busy postwar economy.
The San Antonio Daily Herald reports steady growth in circulation and advertising, crediting modern facilities and persistent civic advocacy. It emphasizes the paper’s mission to support mercantile, industrial, and commercial interests in the city and to bolster San Antonio’s prestige as a leading southwestern urban center.
An editorial in the American Danker discusses monetary reform amid currency anxieties. It critiques emergency note issues, defense of the proportional reserve system, and calls for cautious policy while noting banks seek self protection. It cites England’s actions and argues against sweeping reform without proven global precedent.
Evansville Courier discusses four major policy questions for the upcoming Congress including frost, currency reform, trade with Japan, and broader political reform. The piece mocks partisan hesitation and urges decisive action rather than delay.
The Springfield Republican notes President Grant refused to issue 44 million in retired greenbacks for a quick fix to the panic of 1574. Congress next year passed the Tambug Inflation bill but he vetoed it, and the act drew swift applause. Washington debates ongoing inflation cures and cautions against overprinting currency.
A 19th century advertisement touts a cheap home treatment for kidney and bladder troubles. It claims fame for a mixture of gin, suave compounds, and syrup, recommending a teaspoonful before meals and plenty of cold water, with a few doses for children. It asserts rheumatism stems from blood poisoning and that the remedy is safe for mothers to give to children.
The article recounts Congress history with counts of sessions, speaker tenure, and duration records. It notes 34 speakers, 95 clerks, and long versus short regular sessions dating from the First to the Fortieth Congress, plus many extra sessions beginning in 1790. It highlights Pennsylvania leading in speakers, with James Madison, John Bell, and others noted in chair seats.
The New York Sun notes the release of new gold coins tied to the familiar legend In God We Trust. The piece critiques the artistic quality and hints at a romanticized figure, suggesting the designer faced strong public scrutiny and awkward reception.
A garbled 19th century note cites a political scheme in New York World terms. It mentions the Notting canal and illiteracy, an administration decision, a $50,000 bond issue, 600 in bonds, and large interest figures. Waving certificates and a chelation reference appear amid unclear details.
A fragmented OCR line appears to mockingly refer to clearing something called Honge coviientes, noting absence of irreverent or unnecessary mottos on the items. The garbled sentence hints at a satirical or test message about branding or labeling.
A Washington Herald item notes a low chuckle from near Princeton as news spreads that the government may issue bonds to ease attention. The remark signals public curiosity about fiscal moves and potential market reaction.
A scrambled line from MUwauxleo Sentinel flips the familiar motto "In God We Trust" on a coin, noting incongruous and unconventional wording. The fragment hints at a playful or critical take on currency inscriptions without clear context or outcome.
A bantam hen owned by Mrs. N Howell of Jonesboro is reported dead at four years old. The bird, gifted by her mother Abisult Ledvatter, had its age recorded from the time of Mrs Howell's youngest brother reaching his majority. The hen hatched and cared for a brood yearly. In Texas, watermelon seed sales rise in Lipscomb County at 35 cents a pound as a seed machine proves effective. Thousands of acres are cultivated to supply seed rather than fruit.
A jumble of verses and notes, including humorous reflections on "fair weather friends" and a parable about a firefly becoming a star, plus a Miss Vanderbilt anecdote and a Thanksgiving poem. Also a drug ad, a military recruitment notice, and assorted local notices from a 19th or early 20th century page.
Fragmented legal notice details a joint business matter and oath sworn December 6 by notary AL We. Gta ARON, with references to Batho senior partner, Kil fem LB, and a claim connected to a facility of Halls Gallen Coratalisn. The text appears damaged but lists witnesses and the date, offering instruction to send toad moninin trea and Bala iad Beupate for court actions.
An old advertises a claimed external remedy D D D Prescription for eczema and skin diseases. It cites endorsements from pharmacists and druggists across the United States, including Phoenix Arizona New Albany Newport Deepwater and Brooksville. The copy urges readers to visit A M Fischer's Drug Store opposite the post office for more information and purchase.
RL Burnett Co operates a large box factory at 819 817 Commerce Street, manufacturing 43 kinds of power boxes. Led by RL Burnett, the firm has 30 years in text manufacture and employs about 35 workers. The company serves Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi with remanufacturing services and a full line of wrapping paper and packaging materials.
Scattered snippets recount global topics from Chile’s population to India’s natives and Belgian pulp uses. References span railways in Chute, a Swedish holely, tobacco and cotton markets, and a Paine house sale. Mentions Pinchot, Gettysburg park plans, and a Vermont tomahawk find amid mid-19th century curiosities.
Fragmented text notes incumbents and candidates in Cheyenne with reference to an election outcome. Mentions Frances Keox as superintendent, a shift in office, and a statistics claim about a U.K. or England style bill boosting agricultural funding over twenty years with figures around $500,000,000 and $1,000,000,000.
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