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Newspaper
Alliance Herald
Location
Alliance, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1912
Page
4
The prompt urges readers to seek direct sources from The Herald to obtain accurate information. It emphasizes avoiding secondhand reports and encourages critical, primary-source verification for reliable facts.
An invitation suggests readers seek W. J. Bryan's positions in his paper The Commoner and mentions subscriptions for fortifying readership.
The editorial advises readers to trust the paper's stance rather than machine politicians whose plans the paper has helped spoil. It emphasizes following the editor's guidance for choosing an office holder.
A Democrat begins an anti Bryan stance and allies with Taft Republicans, turning toward standpatism and signaling a shift in position that could widen anti Bryan opposition.
The writer argues the paper will not prove democracy by attacking Republicans or endorsing any candidate. They insist judgments should consider character and qualifications rather than party labels, rejecting blind support or opposition.
The Appeal to Reason notes Bryan opposed backing a presidential candidate who relied on Murphy Belmont Morgan and Ryan for nomination. It states Wilson’s nomination came before those men’s votes went to him, implying Bryan rejected such support.
Electors in Kearney Nebraska call a mass convention for August 28 1912 at 11 AM to nominate a Progressive Party candidate for Congress in the Sixth District and to perfect district organization. Temporary Chairman John Brady and Temporary Secretary D B Walter lead the effort.
A portrait of Mrs. Tom Marshall shaping her husband Governor Thomas Riley Marshall's campaign role. The piece notes her influence on health and travel, her memory skills, and their partnership in Indiana politics, with background on Marshall's career and legislation.
The divided Republican party is likened to a boy blowing against the wind. The bluster will not take votes away from Wilson and Marshall.
Having exhausted his supply of adjectives in denouncing Taft, Roosevelt now leads a campaign of denigration against anyone who disagrees with his views.
Farmers push for fairness as Wilson and Marshall vow action to even the burdens. The pledge aims to adjust burdens on farm work and policy, seeking parity in tough times.
A banker and former St. Louis mayor Rolla Wells, 56, Princeton graduate, registered in New York as Wilson and Marshall campaign treasurer. He vows no tainted money, aims to raise funds via small subscriptions, and supports Woodrow Wilson with public disclosure of contributions. He recalls vacationing at Little Traverse Bay and emphasizes early desk hours and Princeton lineage.
The wife of Democrat nominee Woodrow Wilson releases a letter denying an interview claiming she supports women smoking. Ellen A Wilson asserts she dislikes cigarette use for women and never smoked in her household. Governor Wilson seeks to clarify confusion with a writer using the name Mrs Wilson Woodrow.
The appeal targets the general public with a call for donations and support, and indicates strong public response to backing Wilson and Marshall in an election context.
Democrats press for victory in the Wilson race citing unity and intensifying campaigning after years of effort, aiming to secure the election outcome through disciplined, concerted action.
Farmers have awakened to the folly of the so called blessings of a protective tariff highlighting economic critique and rising discontent with tariff policy and its impact on agriculture.
The phrase emphasizes a broad Democratic win tied to restoring prosperity rather than elections alone, signaling a focus on economic revival and policy impact associated with Wilson.
Fragmentary notes hint at newspapers backing a bull move with added optimism. The text mentions Teddy and timing, but details are unclear.
Questions arise about the colonel’s tenure and conduct after an enduring career. Critics and supporters clash over legacy, with officials urging scrutiny while veterans defend the officer’s leadership.
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