Crop 1908 record likely to boost prosperity, says column
A long crop report argues 1908 will break records and fuel prosperity. It explains vast money transfers to Europe in May–December and the farming rebound when markets reopen, noting Taft or Bryan as capable presidents and urging calm political debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Europe
Old Country
Thie
Mr. Taft
Mr. Bryan
Railroads and Politics Underscore 1908 Outlook
William M. Trubsdale, president of the Delaware, Lehigh and Western Railroad, argues that railway earnings for 1908 look discouraging amid widespread distrust of railroad management. He notes political parties will push reforms, blaming legislation that would strip rail chiefs of control over their companies and workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William M. Trubsdale
The
Delawere, Lechawanns and Western Railroad
Importance of the Caucus or Primary
Carroll D Wright argues readers must participate in caucuses or primaries to curb party decay. He asserts political apathy harms state affairs and urges citizens to attend when possible, condemning those who ignore politics as shameful. He warns ignorance or corruption undermines party integrity and threatens defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll D. Wright
Clark College
Worcester, Mass
United States Commissioner of Labor
Madden Refuses Opinion on Governor Hughes Betting Plan
John E B Madden, veteran turf man and trainer, declined to comment further on Governor Hughes proposed repeal of the Percy-Gray law and ban on race track betting. He said betting is not vital to racing and that racing has become a popular, strong sport in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madden
John EB. Madden
Hughes
New York
America
Japanese airship line chiefs sought after Kansas City layoffs
The text notes Mr Pulliam a National League president's brother with pro ball experience, George Busser of Rockford to manage the team, and considers Japanese workers discharged from a Kansas City packing house for possible roles as airship line conductors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pulliam
George Bubser
Rockford
Kansas City
Derby and Oaks entries signal care for clean racing pace
Mr. Madden defends horse racing as wholesome and rejects spectacular betting. He notes nine horses from his Washington stable entered for the 1908 Derby, six for the Oaks, and four for the French Grand Prix. His son Edward, aged four, will ride light with his father guiding the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madden
Washington
Edward
Pulliam's Brother a Magnate in Oshkosh Baseball
The Oshkosh Wisconsin baseball association begins its fourth season in Wisconaise Illinois circuit naming Pulliam’s brother as a magnate and organizer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pulliam
Oshkosh
Wis
Baseball Association
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