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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alliance Herald
Location
Alliance, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1908
Page
4
After nominations, officials plan a formal procession to showcase the campaign. The local scene signals orderly deployment of supporters, with organizers emphasizing orderly conduct and adherence to parade etiquette.
The statement suggests the public voice is channeled through the Republican Party amid debate on influence in Wall Street affairs. It frames civic discourse as a party driven public communication.
The remark suggests Judge Taft is fishing to address or calm the Brownville affair, framing a political maneuver as a routine outing. The tone implies a satirical or reflective view of Taft handling a local controversy.
The Organized Labor of New York endorses Bryan signaling strong support in the Empire State. Analysts expect a large votes surge for the rotoner as labor groups unite behind the candidate.
A brief note observes that the topic of Negro oppression in the South has abruptly faded from republican newspapers since the spring field episode, signaling a shift in editorial focus.
A note declares heliicopter as the new term for air ship and hints at crew risk when a craft strikes bottom in early aviation chatter.
In a shift from earlier campaigns the Omaha Bee relies on a caricature to bolster Judge Taft’s presidential bid. The move signals an active media role in promoting Taft amid political competition and public scrutiny.
The Alliance educational foundation is secured with the Sisters academy and public high school finished, enabling a steady push for a state normal institution of learning.
Republican campaigners allege depositor distrust in national banks. E L Meyers seeks the fourteenth Nebraska district state senate seat, signaling a broader party stance. The article portrays a contested political moment with finance and governance themes.
Citizens inquire about the total of contributions from Wall Street, Standard Oil Trust and life insurance companies as they fund efforts to elect William Taft president this year. The inquiry aims to reveal amounts from major financial interests supporting the Republican ticket.
The piece notes a split within New York Republicans over Governor Hughes. It suggests friends and enemies surround him and that the party’s machine opposes his renomination for being a nontrackler. The conflict hints at a possible shift toward Bryan and foreshadows unrest for the party in New York and Ohio as Taft’s strength shows signs of division.
The passage attacks the assertion that a dollar a day suffices for American workers, labeling it a lie and warning workers about the candidate’s potential presidency. It condemns the rhetoric as ill-bred and urges workers to resist what it calls avarice and greed.
Analysis by Willis J. Abbot argues growing Democratic strength in Indiana Illinois Wisconsin Minnesota and other Midwest states. He notes Minnesota Governor Johnson’s renomination and pledge to Bryan Kern, Indiana’s ticket with Kern and Marshall, and efforts to win German voters in Wisconsin Illinois Indiana. Abbot discusses deposits guarantees, bank structuring, and regional economic anxieties shaping the race.
Lincoln correspondent reports William Jennings Bryan's speaking itinerary from August through Labor Day with stops in Des Moines Indianapolis and Topeka plus remarks at the Nebraska State Fair and Chicago demonstration. A Pullman porter recovered Bryan's purse on a Kansas City trip after a hotel misplacement, with a generous tip. The piece details party organization efforts, volunteer speaker drives, and local sentiment during Bryan's absence.
The article notes a shift toward fairness in independent and democratic-leaning papers while hostile coverage by the Republican press wanes. It cites The Sun’s past stances against Bryan, neutrality then tepid support for Parker, and praises weekly democratic papers for strong loyalty and active public engagement.
New York Democrats show rare statewide unity after twelve years, with Chairman Mack optimistic that the Empire State will tilt Democratic by a wide margin. A Chicago visit of a Republican official sparked a large bet on Lincoln and Lancaster County, offering cash and even a hat as stakes.
The marriage of Mr. Howard P. Short and Miss Helen Phillips occurred at the Baptist parsonage last Thursday afternoon with Rev. Gav. W. Broome officiating. The couple are well known in Alliance where Short works for the Burlington and Phillips serves as a money order clerk at the post office. They will be at home after October 1 and recently traveled to Denver and Colorado points. Miss Anna Cusick leaves Sunday for Ireland to spend the winter amid her homeland scenes.
Bonded abstractor Everett H. Miller transfers Lot 3 Block 1 in the original town of Alliance to Almeda Caftron Affiller for 1 dollar. Several other deeds list sales in Alliance and Hemingford with prices from 60 to 8,000 dollars, involving multiple parcels and firms.
The Bryan Volunteer Club of Box Butte county received a 20 by 30 foot life size banner featuring Bryan and Kern with democracy emblems. It will be hoisted on Box Butte avenue this week between the Fletcher building and the next east side structure. The club has secured campaign headquarters and reports cross party voter support for the Nebraskan president.
Mrs G A Miller visits Lincoln this week while engineers I A Hager and S W Jacoby travel to Rochford and Crawford. Mrs N T Shawver and Mrs H F Weidenfelt go to Bayard and Omaha for short stays. Florence Dickenson visits Sheridan. Jay Carr heads to Broken Bow. Several others head to Kansas City, Grand Island, St Joseph, Glenwood Iowa, and North Platte for visits, fairs, and duties.
Mt Agnes Academy is nearing completion as the sisters who will lead the academy are expected soon. Father McNamars thanks contributors and urges unpaid subscriptions be paid promptly to finish by the September opening. He lists three reasons to settle debts now and provides a dated contributor tally totaling 534.4 in funds and a $5000 goal from prior acknowledgments.
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