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Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1908
Page
2
Republican Democrat Socialist and Prohibition party councils met in Topeka on August 25. An exchange notes the main issue in farm life is the young farmer eager to buy the adjoining farm.
Eight national banks in Oklahoma will surrender their federal charters to become state banks. The change aims to leverage the state bank guarantee law to secure deposits for customers.
After two years readers thought the Thaw case finished, an army officer opens another lengthy investigation filled with troubling details. Democratic claims of GOP dissent fail to predict the election dynamics, and every presidential candidate before Chicago will campaign for Taft.
Reports say New York physicians briefly revived a man after his heart stopped using drugs. He later died again hours later, and this time remained dead.
A dull period for newspapers as the Republican party builds broad harmony. Small papers lack copy and struggle to find inspiration when major outlets have little to report.
W Y Morgan of Hutchinson News argues for a publicity law revealing campaign contributions and expenses before elections. He says post election publication loses reader interest, while pre election disclosure may keep candidates within bounds. He cites Springfield Illinois race riots and past late nineteenth century burning incidents to warn against complacency and glorification of violence.
The speaker argues that mobs in both the northern and southern regions were not representative of their people. He notes that lawless elements exist in both sections and have challenged civilization. The message condemns mob violence and urges restraint.
Rear Admiral known as Fighting Bob Evans retires at age sixty two after forty eight years of service starting in 1860. He will join the Naval Board in an advisory capacity and is praised for his Civil War era career and command in the Santiago battle and the Cape Horn voyage.
Editorials from The Baltimore Sun and The Springfield Republican declare support for Taft. They argue the Big Stick policy has harmed labor and capital, while Taft’s lawful, steady administration offers safer material welfare and reliable enforcement without crippling employment.
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