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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Gazette
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1913
Page
4
The Herald runs a small ad promising results and best bets by odds. It highlights an emphasis on local gambling tips and entertainment value for readers seeking quick odds guidance.
An outspoken denunciation targets nepotism in American politics, accusing lawmakers of rewarding relatives with offices and salaries. The speaker cites examples from Congress and historic figures, arguing such appointments corrupt public service and betray the public trust.
A Louisville Courier-Journal summary critiques vice president M Marshall's stance on estate taxation and the push for woman suffrage. It argues that voters are misled and biased, noting fear of confiscation and prejudice affecting public opinion. The piece laments indifference among voters.
The item discusses newspaper circulation and affidavits, mentioning Doris Underwood and a city school mistress. It hints at a grand jury matter and a murder accusation amid public reaction and media coverage.
In a town meeting report a resident complains roads out of Mun are in deplorable shape and a recent collision shows neglect. The writer argues most事故s result from poor upkeep rather than crime and urges action to repair gravel and dirt roads to reduce danger.
The piece argues about minority representation in government and critiques newspaper circulation figures in Washington, asserting that local papers reach about 3,000 families daily and may overstate or undercount actual readership due to reporting rules. It notes that The Herald claims high circulation versus other papers.
The text notes Louisiana backing for Wilson and the Democratic platform amid concerns over post office reforms, wage increases, and civil pensions. It mentions broader national shifts, ministerial opinions on Morgan, and debates over governance, taxation, and fishing regulations, reflecting a tense political climate.
A fragmented discussion notes push for women’s suffrage and the tension over government roles. References to President Wilson appointing a Republican postmaster and the law’s reception show party divisions and legal debates in the era.
The article reviews malaria prevention approaches and quinine usage. It notes varying remedies, from continued quinine to complete cures, and discusses mosquito control policies and public access to quinine during outbreaks. It mentions Koch’s views on prevention and a policy of free or cheap quinine to widen access.
The May American magazine argues that the public adores legislating every disliked action. The piece notes the impulse to propose a law against any offense from rants to gambling to the turkey trot. It laments the naive idea that more jail terms end social ills.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a May 11 event with a shadowy camp-fire scene and a sense of danger. The text hints at a tense encounter and a dying moment set against eerie surroundings. Unclear details limit precise identification of people or places.
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