Truth about Bryan referenced in New York World editorial
The New York World’s long editorial labels its article The Truth about Bryan. Staunton Virginia experiments with municipal government run by a business manager. Quitman Advertiser notes many will be thankful for Thar aampe-tay. Broyles County reports local fare and porkers. Milk sanitation lectures may fail to engage locals. National forestry and waterpower importance prompts calls for forest preservation to protect farms and industries from floods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Bryan
the World
Ontine
Staunton
Quitman
Brofyes
Acvon
Rtiser
South solid for democracy defends solid southern vote
The United States Conservation Commission plans a Washington meeting with state governors to discuss resources data. Some editors in the South apologize for democracy, while The Banner supports the South's solid vote for democracy and opposition to the Republican Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Conservation Commission
Washington
South
Republican Party
Telegraph Opposes Woodward for Atlanta Mayor
The Macon Telegraph denounces James C. Woodward as a nuisance to Atlanta and warns he will become a nuisance to the state. It argues independent opposition could undermine the state primary system and insists Atlanta knew his character before nomination and should accept the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
James C. Woodward
Atlanta
Telegraph
Woodward
Inquiries Grow for Georgia Cotton School Attendance
The cotton school drew 105 farmers from 54 Georgia counties last session. Next January, the second session could attract about 300 attendees from over 100 counties. A farmer who attended plans to be absent but will send six neighbors, showing expanding support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Jarnag
The Two Tragedies and the Peril to Duty
The piece reflects on the assassinations of Edward Carmack and Heney in San Francisco, noting public anger at attacks on reformers and press freedom. It links these events to the broader fight against corruption and asserts that crime must be met with firm law, warning that the era’s moral crusade faces deadly resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Carmack
Heney
San Francisco
New Orleans
Cartack
Tennessee
Prile
Thos
Carmack Anc Honcy
Wroeng
Finnel
This Date in History November 17 1784 1870 1907
Chronology of events tied to November 17 including Verandrye at Three Rivers 1784 explorer discoveries and journals. Sei Boyden a noted American inventor born in Foxboro Massachusetts and died near Newark New Jersey 1870. political shifts such as Guerrero in Mexico and Harris in Ohio. ship Empire sinking near New Orleans with forty drowned in 1871. Roosevelt sailing to Porto Rico after labor quarters visit in Cristobal. Mercury Root opening Central American Peace Conference in 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enger
Sei Boyden
Foxboro
Mass
Newark
N. J
Guerrero
Mexico
Congress
Andrew J. Harris
Ohio
Buller County
Knoxville
Tenn
Packet Empire
New Or + lane
Andrew L Harris Ohio Governor Born in Butler County
Andrew Lintner Harris the present governor of Ohio was born in Butler county Ohio on November 17 1835 He graduated from Miami University in 1860 and joined the Union army in 1861 rising to brevet brigadier general He returned to law and served as state senator probate judge and lieutenant governor before becoming governor after Governor Patterson died in 1906 his term ending in January 1909
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew L. Harris
Andrew Lintner Harris
Ohio
Butler County
Miami University
McKinley
J. M. Patterton
Mrr. Harris
Expense of Candidates Claims Early Primary Preference
A Georgia candidate recounts an eccentric expense ledger from a late primary bid. The list blends domestic, farm, and personal items with counts of lies told and public actions, ending with a final spending figure of 1789 dollars. The itemized tally critiques candidacy and politics with humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall County
Baby
Gov Elect Brown Tours State to Win Public Support
Gov elect Joseph M. Brown travels across the state meeting residents and delivering public addresses. Voters express satisfaction with his election and show confidence in his governorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph M. Brown
Storm in the Mountains From The Trail of the Lonesome Pine
In Scribner's Magazine John Fox Jr. depicts a mountain storm as a towering, supernatural force. A lightning strike splits a pine, driving Hale from the cabin and signaling a fatal collapse of the great tree against a raging sky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Fox, Jr
Scribner’s Magazine
Hale
God
Upward Start After Changing From Coffee to Postum
A Tennessee woman describes an improvement after stopping coffee for Postum. She says coffee caused stomach trouble and nerves, while Postum gave strength, steadier nerves, and the ability to eat and digest freely. She credits Postum with her upward start and now uses it exclusively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Bargain Counter Habit Sparks Public Notice by Husband
Luther Martin of West Orange New Jersey publicly announced he would not pay his wife’s bills to shield her from bargain counter schemes. He argued stores push temptations onto women and that a telephonic alert system would let him approve or disapprove purchases. Mrs Martin remained reticent about the obligations of a homemaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Luther Martin
West Orange
N. J
Foley's Honey and Tar Clears Air Passages
An old advertises a cough remedy claiming to ease throat irritation and coughing. It promises to heal sore lungs and strengthen the system while phasing out the invalid product from yellow packages. Sold by all Druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Job hunt ends in skulls scare at Chicago firm
Walter Jackson, a colored porter, applied to John H. Drake company in Ogden avenue and West Van Buren for a position. He stumbled on a bucket of heads and fled the building after glimpsing seven more heads. He shouted he would not return near the place and cited distrust of Rockefeller missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Jackson
Cincinnati Enquirer
Chicago
John H. Drake
Ogden Avenue
West van Buren Street
Walter Jackson
Hall's Catarrh Cure ad claim in 1886 oath
Frank J. Cheney swears as senior partner of F. J. Cheney & Co. that the firm will pay one hundred dollars for each uncured catarrh case by Hall's Catarrh Cure. The notice, dated December 6, 1886, promotes internal treatment and testimonials, with sales through Toledo druggists at 75 cents and accompanying Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of Ohio
City of
Toledo
Lucas County
Frank J. Cheney
F. J. Cheney & Co
Hall
A. D
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens
ex _rsas
Post Office
Orches
Vera
Roosevelt
Colon
Porto Rico
Cristabat
Ercury Root
Lhe
D. Rockefeller
Anu
Waisaf
DS Yi
Bears
Celignecure
A. W. Gleason
Tutt’s
Riley
Orr’s
Pulaski and
Dougherty Streets
S. P. Orr
John L. Arnold
Clayton and
Jackson Streets
M. Stern
M. G. Michael
G. A. Mell
B. Y. Harris
The
Athens Savings Bank
MM. Stern, W. T. Bryan, G. A. Mell, C. H. Phinizy
Michael
Hunnicutt
Men, IL
Edwarda
Meadow-Crest Dairy
Leman
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co
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