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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester The Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1908
Page
4
The Virginia senate passed a 10 000 fund for veterans teachers after long debate with many speakers praising the measure. Senators who opposed it faced sharp reactions as the bill cleared 29 to 9 amid cheers from supporters and criticism from opponents.
The Richmond Evening Journal characterizes Speaker Byrd as a decisive leader who often acts swiftly and imposes his conclusions with little dissent. It warns that his influence mirrors a former dictatorship, though Byrd may be constrained by personal consequences beyond his control.
The article discusses costs and crews for a monster battleship, noting France and Japan pursuing large ships while the United States faces political cuts. It argues the controversy harms U S shipbuilding and that naval giants are peace investments, urging renewed congressional support.
The piece notes how the Winchester girls glide across the floor catching eyes with their movement. The description highlights skill and stage presence observed in their performance.
The note questions whether Uncle Joe Cannon, ruler of haress, is related to Rev James on Jr., ruler of the Virginia Saloon League. It presents a queried relationship between two local figures and their leadership roles.
A local confidant notes Ty Green prefers her daughter to wed a newspaper man rather than a noble or aristocrat. The remark reflects the era’s social attitudes toward press and class.
A scrambled report mentions Teee.ike Bryan seeking a nomination after a controversial figure, Indinand Pinney Wearle, allegedly deserted a child in New York. The piece references Tuli Kuttner and an affinity claim, with incomplete details.
A Victorian era ad offers native bromide quinine remedy with a money back guarantee if it fails to cure. W Grove's product is advertised at 25 cents per box and sold by local druggists.
A testimonial from local residents, including Boxwell Jr., describes heavy lifting strain and kidney pain. The speaker credits Dean’s Kidney Pills from Franck Baker & Son for relief after persistent symptoms and fatigue, with readiness to confirm the claim if contacted.
Local druggist Franck Baker & Son of Winchester Virginia offers Minel a cod liver oil tonic to restore strength and appetite. They claim the product uses fresh cod liver elements without the oil and guarantees a money back if it fails.
A letter to John R. Lewis from Winchester Virginia outlines a painting project. It mentions about 30 gallons of paint, a price of 150 dollars for paint and labor, and questions about value and longevity. The writer criticizes proposing cheap jobs for profit and notes a supplier, Geo. B. Bushnell & Co., selling paint.
An advertisement claims Postum made from clean yeasted wheat avoids coffee jitters and after effects. The copy argues the drink replenishes brain cells and improves thinking, presenting two reasons for its benefits.
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