Roosevelt pledges no further presidential campaigns
Theodore Roosevelt reiterates his decision not to seek or accept another nomination after serving a first term of three and a half years. He cites the two term tradition as substance, not form, and states clearly he will not run again. The statements are dated November 8, 1904 and December 11, 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt Declares Acceptance Willingness For Presidential Nomination
Theodore Roosevelt states he will accept the presidential nomination if tendered to him, signaling readiness for a return to the White House. Date cited is February 26, 1912, reflecting early 1910s political maneuvering and party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Missouri Market Optimism and Farm Prosperity Theme
The article notes rising iron output as a barometer of industry and predicts a favorable business climate when labor is available. It highlights agricultural strength with a bumper corn crop, good oats, hay, and pasture, and anticipates farm products reaching market, including Missouri mules, porkers, and beef cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
State Board of Agriculture
Weather aids fair prospects amid flood havoc
Weather conditions now mitigate the flood damage, improving outlook for the general public. The only drawback is the upcoming Republican campaign orator who will claim the abundant gifts of nature are due to the protective tariff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Washington Letter on tariffs and politics by Clyde H. Tavenner
A Washington letter estimates protected industries extract about a thousand million dollars yearly from Americans beyond fair profits. It cites the steel trust drawing 300 million extra, a high tariff that raises prices, and numerous strikes. The piece also notes naval meat safety, Lorimer’s Senate seating, and a county financial report by C. G. Weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Gilbert M. Hitchcock
Nebraska
Hitchcock
Steel Trust
Clark Leads Wilson by Two to One in Delegates
Speaker Champ Clark holds 427 undisputed delegates while Gov. Wilson can claim 209. With the Democratic National Convention in Baltimore three weeks away, Clark leads 2 to 1 in instructed delegates. remaining 128 pledged delegates may yield under 50 for Wilson. Rhode Island gave Clark 10 instructed delegates. New Jersey boosted Wilson with 24 of 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Wilson
New
Baltimore
Champ Clark
the Republic
New Jersey
Minnesota
Idaho
West Virginia
Louisiana
Arkansas
South Dakota
North Carolina
Rhode Island
Pike County
Gov
Mark Keele 24 Dies After Heart Trouble at Home
Mark L Keele age 24 son of Mr and Mrs N Keele died at his South Mechanic Street home Monday afternoon from heart trouble. Born June 5 1888 he lived here and worked at Carpenter Schafer Mfg Co. Married to Miss Idel Smith daughter of Col I M Smith. Funeral services by Rev L R Elliott at residence and burial in Oak Hill cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark L. Keele
N. Keele
South Mechanic Street
Mr. Keele
Carpenter & Shafer Mfg. Co
Idel Smith
Col. I. M. Smith
Mark Keele
L. R. Elliott
Oak Hill
Rain from Wichita Falls Stuns Fort Worth Area
Fort Worth and surrounding towns saw unexpected rain after a huge dynamite explosion in Wichita Falls. An inch fell here and in Gainsville, Decatur, Denton and others, while Wichita Falls escaped. Local scientists say the Wichita Falls blast caused the rain, an experiment worth thousands to the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ft Worth
Tex
Fort Worth
Wichita Falls
Gainsville
Decatur
Denton
Sam Price Dead After Long Cancer Sufferings
Sam Price aged about 82 died in Los Angeles on Saturday June 1 1912 after a long cancer battle. formerly a resident of this county he had gone to California seeking health. He leaves a widow and four children most of whom were with him. Cap Price of Spruce was not present. Bates county friends mourn with the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Price
Los Angeles
California
Mr. Price
Cap. Price
Spruce
Bates County
West Goodwin Survives Leg Loss in Missouri
Col. J. West Goodwin, 76, who had his left leg amputated last Wednesday, is reported to be recovering well by hospital surgeons. He began as a printer in Browntown, New York, in 1848 and has spent most of his life in newspaper or job printing, except for five years in the Federal Army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Lorimer
Mr. Lorimer
United States
Aldrich
J. H. Gallinger
New Hampshire
Old Doctor Gallinger
Gallinger
Steel Trust
Sedalia
J. West Goodwin
Goodwin
Browntown
Jefferson County
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Butler Weekly Times
J. D. Allen
Robt, UD
Butler, Mo
L. B. Baskerville
Deepwater Townehip
J. Wallis Lewis
West Polnt Townehip
Dealito
Chastain
Mt Pleasant
Southern District
J. W. Darby
Walnut Townehip
Frank Fix
Rockville Township
Northern District
W. F
Wolfe Deer Creek Township
T. L. Harper
Mt. Fleagsant Townehip
J. W. Baker
Gesge Townehip
A. M. Wallace Howard Townehip
W.N. Allman
Homer Townehip
Harve Johnson
Mt. Pleseant Townenip
C.F. Perry
Osage Townehip
Robert L. Brhaden
Charles M. Karkley
Mt. Pleasant Townehip
W. 6
Welch Sumimit Townehiyi
John H. Stone
Crabtrer
Pleasant Township
John H. Etter
Mt. Pleasant Township
Warner
Walker's
Packards
Buster Browns
Godmans
Budds
Munsing
Smith
Kirman
Axminster
Saxony
Nepperham Brussels
Smith’s
Manor
Brussels
Walker-Mckibben’s
Washington Correspondent
the Times
Clyde H. Tavenner
House
Congress
Nelson
Department of Agriculture
Philadelphia
Prairie
Cuban
Navy Department
Naval
George P. McCabe
Dr. Wiley
Senator Lorimer
Patriot
Doctor Gallinger
C. G. Weeks
West Goodwin