New Phone Number Change Noted on Saturday Page
A discarded line shows a new phone number 91 and a price of 3.00 with 1.50 noted, dated Saturday October 17 908, suggesting a brief update or advertisement on the page.
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Newspaper
Winchester News
Location
Winchester, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1908
Page
4
A discarded line shows a new phone number 91 and a price of 3.00 with 1.50 noted, dated Saturday October 17 908, suggesting a brief update or advertisement on the page.
Latonia managers push to reinstate bookmakers after abandoning pari mutuel betting. Supporters say betting must be regulated by the Racing Commission to curb gambling abuses, while opponents argue for statewide bans and reform to clean up racing. The debate highlights moral and economic stakes for breeders and tracks.
Unit Service will be held Sunday night at the First Presbyterian Church for the purpose of organizing a society of Charity. Secretary Mann of Lexington will make the address.
Mrs. Jawback explains she is training their daughter to be prepared for the hardships she will face in marriage. The dialogue reveals a tense household dynamic as the father questions giving money while the mother emphasizes practical readiness. The scene ends with oppressive silence.
The local preacher announces he will miss the pulpit for two weeks. He notes that next Sunday the sermon will be given by Mr Blank and that a notice will be posted behind the vestry door on the other side.
The Winchester News, a new daily paper in Winchester, debuted Monday. It is independent in politics, touted as up-to-date with local and foreign news, and aims to boost the city’s growth. W A Beatty leads the business side. editor is suspected to be R R Perry, though officials claim independence.
The first issue of Winchester's new daily The News earns praise as a well edited, well printed country paper. It pledges independence in politics and aims to provide half the local and general news. It depends on the patrons of Winchester, Clark County, and nearby counties to prove its value.
A mass convention of Lexington Democrats is held to name a city ticket. Six councilmen four aldermen and six members of the board of education are to be elected in November.
Agnes Soulson a 16 year old bride escapes husband on a grim night trek from a Chama NM ranch. She crosses mountain trails and the Animas river to reach her parents in Durango seeking protection from alleged abuse. After a day of travel she reluctantly agrees to return then refuses and leaves again.
Charles Rodemeyer a former wagon maker in Alton unhitched the horse and pulled the shafts himself to move his family’s goods. Over three hours he ferried the household items, making about a dozen trips to spare the horse from heat distress.
New York city consumes 718 006 pounds of butter each day. Married at the palatial residence of the groom s father in law Miss Physchie Roamini and Mr Edward Sterne. The bride believes in affinity theory and the groom supports unwritten law. We predict a long and happy future.
Buffalo Oct 17 National Women’s Suffrage report notes rapid press gains. Elizabeth Hauser cites Des Moines veto on bond issue, Michigan suffrage push, Paris council bid, suffrage advances in Sweden Denmark Britain Norway and Finland. Kate Gordon says Roosevelt rejected 1 009 000 signatures.
Mrs Maurice Jacobs wife of a local garment factory designer appeared in her husband’s room with a horsewhip and lashed him after demanding money. The incident followed her return from New York City where she had stayed with her mother. The proprietor intervened to stop the attack.
William J. Bryan, the Democratic presidential candidate, spoke in Denver after a lengthy parade under threatening rain. Crowds cheered along the route to the auditorium where he delivered the main address, with overflow meetings heard along the march and a dead elephant effigy portraying Republican attacks.
In Chicago on October 17 the cross examination of W D Hurlbut a government expert traffic witness led to clashes between government and Standard Oil defense counsels in the railroad phase of the government suit to dissolve the Standard Oil Co Judge Ferris rejected a protest that Kellogg shook his fist and Kellogg said he only shook his glasses The judge allowed continued cross examination with wide latitude.
The national Democratic club schedules a big reception for William J. Bryan on October 26 in New York. Events include a 5:30 PM reception at the Pitth Avenue clubhouse, a 6:30 PM dinner for about 100 guests, and a Fifth Avenue escort to Madison Square Garden for an address by Bryan.
Washington cabinet discusses the general political situation with all members present except Secretary Wilson who is away campaigning. The session centers on national affairs and policy directions.
The American battleship fleet reached Yokohama after a storm off Luzon delayed its voyage from Oct 12 to Oct 13. One sailor died and some damage occurred. Tokyo received the report via wireless from the Connecticut as Admiral Sperry and Vice Admiral Sato exchanged welcome messages.
Turin reports the Duke of the Abruzzi will soon depart for the United States and his household remains cautious about his plans. He has purchased jewelry and left further orders with jewelers, believed to be wedding presents.
Judge Wil lam Taft urged Southern voters to back Republican policies, arguing national material interests demand support for the GOP. His Tennessee swing drew large crowds with similar messages at Chattanooga and 10 other cities including Knoxville and Bristol.
George R. Sheldon, treasurer of the Republican national committee, called Nathan Strauss’s claim that Republicans on Wall Street were required to contribute $500 each to the campaign fund absolutely and unqualifiedly false. He refuted the assertion as part of campaign rhetoric.
East Buffalo and Pittsburg and Chicago markets show cattle steers cows and heifers priced from a few dollars to over five dollars, calves and sheep with varied values, hogs including heavies mediums Yorkers and pigs, with Wheat Corn Oats and Rye trading in No 2 red and No 2 mixes. Cleveland and Cincinnati listings add prices for steers calves sheep lard and bulk meats.
Questions urge upgrading home life with full bath, in house water, filtered cistern water, lush yard, and practical improvements. Argues lack of economy and enterprise, not money, blocks progress for better family comfort and health.
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