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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna Progress
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1904
Page
6
A fragmented piece discusses a candy shop owner and a baker, contrasting long German compound words with English usage. It notes a preference against hyphenation in long words, and includes remarks on eating habits and riches, with a curiosity about how wealthy men earn their money.
A brief note reflects on a race failure and the lesson that participation matters. It contrasts a fall with choosing to run again, affirming that trying is better than not attempting at all.
A fragment quotes a line about war being terrible and contrasts it with a contractor’s perspective on the conflict. The readable text hints at a debate on wartime impact and practical viewpoints. No further contextual details are available.
A terse quip about Jenks, seen as a possibly successful businessman, contrasted with a jab that he is not a skilled rustler. The remark turns on a quip about buying a box of matches as a humorous retort.
A fragmented collection of quips and fables contrasts odd moral lines with humorous exchanges. It includes the hunter’s tale of a rabbit that grows into a bear and remarks on luck, heaven, family, and learning, all offered in a folksy, rustic tone.
A fragmentary spoof of social musings features quips on age honesty and politics. It humorously notes exaggeration by women about age and mocks insurance, whisky, and salary raises. The lines mix wordplay with satirical shots at modern life and public figures.
A long verse parable contrasts corrupt adults with honest youth and the temptations of crime. It follows two boys Bill Jones and Harry Brown as stereotypes of vice and virtue and hints at social judgments and consequences. It ends with a moral about life following a written story.
A garbled, wartime era compilation of aphorisms and adages. It contains disjointed lines about contracts, confidence men, bosses, merchants, and a mix of mis-spelled phrases. No clear事件 or named individuals emerge from the readable text.
John Temple Graves lauds William Randolph Hearst as the bold progressive force behind a national Democratic revival. He commends Hearst for opposing corruption, corporate greed, and elitist privilege, while rallying Democrats with clear, definitive leadership amid uncertainty.
Historian Thomas Watson endorses William Randolph Hearst and Henry Ford in a letter praising Hearst as the people’s choice. The Atlanta News notes Watson’s retirement and calls Hearst the strongest Democratic leader, urging unity against party rivals and trusts.
Election returns show William Randolph Hearst with 26 953 votes in New York's eleventh district a wide majority over his Republican opponent. The results imply broad support across diverse neighborhoods from the West Side to Broadway business areas and Fifth Avenue.
The bill to empower United States attorneys and district attorneys to institute proceedings against trusts that unlawfully restrain trade and commerce passed to curb antitrust violations. Circuit courts gain jurisdiction to prevent violations and enforcement follows. Representative W. Q. Hearst of New York introduced the measure as author of the Will.
Witty quips about thrift and deceit appear as a collection of puns and old aphorisms. The piece riffs on alibis, honors among thieves, and misfired spelling, suggesting a satirical voice reflecting social quirks and language play.
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