How Are You Checking Up
The piece urges balancing not only finances but moral and social accounts with neighbors. It stresses admitting faults, pursuing reconciliation, and approaching the new year with generosity, charity, and hope, noting joy comes to those who balance the books rightly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bis
Bryan and Roosevelt in 1908 party nomination talk
The piece outlines long standing speculation that William Jennings Bryan and Theodore Roosevelt would seek their parties’ presidential nominations. Roosevelt denies candidacy while Bryan hints at readiness. A Raleigh speech contrasts their approaches, with local figures like Col. Wade Harris and County Supervisor debates noted in a satirical tone.
Lecture remark sparks indignation over emigration joke
A well known economist speaker noted a higher male population in parts of America and jokingly urged the Indies to emigrate. A young woman in the rear stood up and left in anger, prompting the lecturer to quip that she should not have acted so hastily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fac
America
Infant found along Seaboard tracks near Monroe road
In Charlotte a prematurely born infant's exposed body was found Sunday afternoon by a nearby resident. Coroner Hovis secured and prepared the body for burial. Investigators consider the possibility the infant was placed there from a moving train, noting two white adults observed acting suspiciously on a prior passenger trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Seaboard
Monroe Road
Land
Hovis
Monroe
Murray Benton
Mooroe
Benton
Not a Handidint Mr. W. J. Bryan in Raleigh Speech
Mr. Bryan spoke in Raleigh on a West Indies trip route to Washington. Ex governor Aycock introduced him and Bryan denied being a candidate, praising Democratic ideas and expressing gratitude to the South for support while pledging to work for others and urging fair treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Roosevelt
West Indies
Rooe
Mr. Taft
Songer Lataya
Bly
Raleigh
Externor Aycock
Teddy
Mr. Roosevelt
Eta
W. J. Bryan
Washington
Overnor Aycock
Mr. Bryan
Tsay
Politi
Misread Bet Ends With Fractured Jaw and Teeth Loss
A man in a crowded venue bet companions he could perform a stunt. He thrust a pool ball between his lips to prove strength, but the ball lodged in his mouth. Doctors worked two hours to remove it and the man lost several teeth in the injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobert
Don't Bury Boys and Aviator Thornwell Andrews Crashes at Albany
A biplane exhibition at the Albany fair in Georgia ends in a crash. Aviator Thornwell Andrews from Greensboro collides with a fence, breaking an arm and injuring bystanders including a boy peeping through a knot hole. In Mobile Frederick Wasserladen is shot by his mother in law Mary Godau who drags the body to a pond and confesses. Two husbands die mysteriously and a third disappears. she is arrested in one case and acquitted in another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aviattor Thornwell Andrews
Albany
Lataar Mathies
Mold Boy
Aviator
Greensboro
Mobile
Ala
Frederick Wasserladen
Mary Godau
Deaf Gentleman Crosses Bridge Beneath Whistling Train
A man rapidly losing his hearing crossed a four‑span railroad bridge as a train below sounded a loud whistle. He heard only a murmur about the first robin of spring from an old gentleman nearby, illustrating his growing deafness.
Wisconsin mayor hails Spooner with playful introduction
Wisconsin senator William Spooner recalls a German mayor in a small town delivering the best introductory speech he ever heard. The mayor humorously announced Spooner would deliver a speech and then proceeded to deliver an awkward line about 190.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spooner
Wisconsin
Senator Spooner
Curious Scotches A Loud Church Visit Tale Told In Frames
An elderly Scottish woman, wearing an ear trumpet, faced scrutiny from a church sexton during a recent visit. He watched her closely and, reaching her seat, wagged a warning finger while uttering a firm admonition about her aid and its use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Lost Joys and Emerson Reflections on Life
Brief reflective note cites Emerson on lost joys and the futility of awaiting deeper sympathy. It questions origin and place of true intimacy while declaring life wastes itself while awaiting to live.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Turks and the Grave and Golf Maxims in Fry's Magazine
A reflective piece from Fry's Magazine surveysTurkish burial customs in Constantinople noting belief that burying soon after death leaves the spirit tormented. It then offers Golf maxims urging fair play on the course and jokingly warns about cantankerous members. Included is a brief quip from the New York Sun on feminine chronology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Mussulmas
Weil
Fry's
Stelia
Mabel
Bella
New York Sun
New Rays of Light and Electric Treatments
The article discusses N rays as diagnostic and therapeutic tools for diseases, including X ray imaging for bones stones and tumors, and mentions violet light or chemical rays for pain. It highlights Dr. Pierce’s Institute offering non-surgical care with the World’s Dispensary, housing remedies like Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discoveries, aiming to avoid operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iornshtal West
Dee Wei
Mets
Allsnasuans
Ineis
Ehvet
V. Pieron
Tate the Invalide
Pis
Henas
Meil
United States
Pierce
Iis Laboratory
Pieros
Golden Medical
Pinrce
To pacify a ences liver nothing better than Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets
A garbled health note suggests Dr Miles Laxative Tablets as a remedy for liver concerns. The fragment mentions a pacifying effect and a branded laxative product but lacks clear context or verification of claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Monroe Journal
G. M
R. F. Beasley
Journal Building
Jefferson and
Beasley Streets
Bryan and
Col
T. B. Moore
Sandy Ridge
Union County
Coronel
County Supervisors of Agriculture
Hudson
Col Wade Harris
Meath
Colege
Stadium Clothes
Missouri
W.H. Belk & Bro
Monroe's Bargain Center