Declaration of Principles by Carlton Weaver for Eighty-seventh District
Carlton Weaver outlines his pro democracy platform for Oklahoma's constitutional convention in 1906. He argues for a Bill of Rights and strong state controls on trusts, coal lands for school funds, anti monopoly measures, free public schools, and road, labor, and tax reforms. Weaver seeks voter support in the Democratic primaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Congress
Labor Party
Congress
Secretary of the Interior
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Oklahoma Territory
Texas
Jefferson
Jackson
Bryan
Republic
Commonwealth
Carlton Weaver
Bryan champions the rights of laborers in Detroit arrival
In Detroit on September 4 W. J. Bryan addressed a large crowd at the fair grounds. He argued for the dignity of labor, eight hour day, and a society that respects workers over idle elites, urging recognition of laboring men as human beings with rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
W. J. Bryan
Bryan
Model lavatory built by J F McKeel on East Tenth street
J F McKeel completed at his home a sanitary model lavatory with a bath closet and wash basin fed by a tank and windmill. A large cesspool at the rear collects sewerage, a self contained plant that could be emulated by others in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. McKeel
East Tenth Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Text Book Trust
Coal Lands
FREE
Kentucky
Tennessee
Carolinas
Georgia
Board OF Equalization
Colorado
Oklahoma and
Hitchcock