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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Washington Democrat
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1908
Page
2
A THL Daily Democrat front page column discusses President Roosevelt’s influence on the Taft candidacy. It critiques Taft’s independence and questions the presidency’s direction, noting Roosevelt’s ambition and speculative policy shifts as the race unfolds with emphasis on reform, leadership, and the party’s inner dynamics.
The piece describes a heated debate over President Taft and labor relations, with factions aligning around Taft’s stance and his allies. It notes potential future actions by Republican leaders, hints at tensions within the party, and references New York and Maine political maneuvers.
A fragment discusses James F E Watson's Saturday stance on the Democratic push for more money in 1890s politics. It argues gold and silver free coinage was the natural response to monetary distress, notes gold production increases since 1890, and contends Watson mocked those favoring hard money while highlighting historical trends and party positions before 1896.
The piece argues that deposit insurance would have benefited banks and the public during crises. It claims honest bankers would gain from deposit guarantees, citing 1907 bank runs in New York and nationwide panic. Supporters say guarantees would have allowed banks to weather six months of losses and keep factories running, preserving employment.
Unclear transcript shows Marshall insisting he did not attack local preachers despite general belief. Mentions Grand Union of the therapeutic party and a violinist, with notes of a later event and reminders.
A fragmented report on the steel trust’s role in the Republican campaign. The piece notes industry influence at a Wick Park gathering, a delayed parade, and mixed crowd engagement. It references Taft and Bryan sentiment, suggesting steel interests may struggle to meet promises.
The proposal argues for stronger bank deposit protection, faster resolution of bank failures, and government support for the banking system. It aims to prevent runs, safeguard public confidence, and promote bank profits while avoiding moral hazards. The plan emphasizes broad regulatory action across state and national banks to maintain stability.
A party driven argument over a county local option law and related bills led to a special session. Governor Hanky conceded funds could cover until January but the majority believed the extra session was a Republican fight, likely costing taxpayers around 400000 dollars.
A garbled OCR passage discusses various names places and actions in a disjointed way. It mentions dates like June, names such as Migs and Abe and Vangel and Hoyt, and a distant wall scene with whistles and water. The text lacks coherent events or outcomes.
The article discusses a proposed inheritance tax structure with graduated rates. It cites examples such as estates over 1,250,000 facing high rates and notes a large total value of wealth passing at death in the year. It references government reports for the year ending March 31 and compares to prior years, including the number of millionaires who died and the federal tax implications.
The Rockville Tribune notes partisan claims on state taxation from 1896 to 1907, contrasting Democratic and Republican budgets. It cites rising tax bills, debt payments, and general fund disbursements, arguing Republicans increased levies beyond Democratic levels while expanding taxable property.
Saratoga Sept 15 The fight over Charles E Hughes renomination as governor of New York intensifies. Boss leaders debate whether to back Hughes or deny him, while anti Hughes factions push for a different candidate. Roosevelt allies weigh in with cautious support amid a charged political clash.
Chicago high school students challenge the school board in court over the right to maintain secret society membership. Edward McDonald, suspended from Hyde Park Hills, seeks a writ to force reinstatement after refusing to sign a pledge renouncing fraternities. The board asserts authority to bar attendance without such pledges and suspended fifty two students.
Washington reports discipline for government employees over political activity. J. F. Rinehart, a Denver letter carrier, was reduced. H U and W H Phillips in Goldsboro NC were warned to cease political activity or face dismissal. Berge seeks recount in Omaha and South Omaha for governor race. Court martial of Captain Frank Gao ends with findings to be sent to the president. Obscure local notices and memorials follow, including remarks on a departed brother and lodge resolutions.
P J Daly of 1247 W Congress Street Chicago extols Electric Bitters as a tonic for old feeble men and those needing strength. He claims it aids digestion and overall health, citing a mother's recovery and improved appetite. Sold at William C Berta’s drug store for 50 cents with a guarantee.
Axtrea team captures gold in a regional event with standout performers, securing top honors. Gold Medal Four leads the effort as participants from multiple clubs compete for supremacy, highlighting notable performances and a strong showing across disciplines.
An advertised vocal by Miss Ethel Evan will feature the song If I Had a Thousand Lives to Live with theatrical orchestra accompaniment at the theater tonight. A Houston Maine shopper, Mr John White of Highland Raenng, reports a cured cough after using Dr King s New Discovery. The remedy is sold with a guarantee at William C Burt’s drug store for 60 cents and one dollar. trial bottles offered free.
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