Roosevelt Third Party Emerges Promising Major Political Shakeup
The article foresees Roosevelt's Progressive party forming a national slate with Dixon and Johnson leading the campaign. It discusses state-by-state ballot challenges, potential electoral shocks, and the historical pattern of third parties from Greenback to Populist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Ds Thiaf i
Congress
Ech
New Progressive Party
Pra Fies
Woodrow Wilson
Republican Party
John C. Fremont
James Buchanan
National
Greenback Party
Greenbauckers
Democrats
People’s Party
Greenbackers
Lescembal
James B Weaver
Tso4
New York
Taft
Progressive Party
South
Joseph M. Dixon
Montana
Hiram W. Johnson
California
Chicago
New York State
William H. Hotchkiss
New Jersey
John Franklin Fort
George TL. Record
Everett Colby
Nvty
Rosevelt
Borah
Idaho
Peneen
Thsinois
Osborn
Michi
Dun
Hadley
Missouri
Regula Republican Organization
Statf
House of
National Progressive Party
George L. Record
Edward W. Sims
Hiram Johnson
The American Experiment and Popular Government
A concise defense of representative and popular government. The writer argues that the American system proves such governments are compatible with stability rights and lawful rule, and that the world’s hope rests on preserving its authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
Cantor Advice Provokes Laugh in London Tatler Quip
A London Tatler quip plays on reversing a canter routine to critique morning and evening effects. The speaker jokes that a cantor wound before breakfast fails to help, while a decanter after dinner counteracts any good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Tatler
Forgery In Ancient Greece and Signet Ring Law
Dactyl is Greek for finger and dactylography stems from it, though a misfit. Rings were linked to ancient Egypt and reached Greece. Solon, who died 558 years before Christ, forbade engravers from keeping impressions of rings they cut to prevent fraud and forgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Egypt
Solon
Andrew Jackson Jones Run Over by Automobile Satire
A satire notes a Black man named Andrew Jackson Jones being run over by a car and asks if he received compensation. It claims he allegedly took the vehicle’s number, presented a policy, and won $10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Jackson Jones
Critique of Haste in Law and Education
President Taylor of Vassar cautions against rushed reforms in education and legislation. He warns that hurry breeds narrow training, legal abuse, and anti-judicial blame, risking chaos unless education and religion improve or revolution forces change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Vassar
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Aberdeen Printing
Wisekah Street
James A. Edgerton
The
People Party
People’s Money
Peo
Ple’s Party
People's Party
Republican Movement
Horace Greeley
Hibition Party
Socialist Party
Gold Democrats
Silver Republicans
Senator Joe Dixon
Oblivion
Tommy—-Pop
Pop
England
Roydon
Essex
London Graphic
St. Nicholas
American Press Association