Wilson Biography Defends Labor Ties Amid Campaign Attacks
A historical letter defends Woodrow Wilson as a friend of labor, detailing his New Jersey actions on workers’ compensation and employer liability laws, and condemning GOP attacks over past remarks. It cites his primary pledge, state insurance idea, and emphasizes labor unity against party machine influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
National Democratic Club
New York City
America
Sunita
Organized Labor
Merced
Kendrick the Villain Faces Warren in Wyoming Election
A scathing critique brands Kendrick as a villain and editor of a Wyoming paper. The piece blames him for Warren's public record exposure and accuses him of sinister aims and sensational editorial actions. It calls for ridicule of Kendrick and questions his fitness to run against Senator Lorimer Aldrich Warren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
Warren
John B. Kendrick
Lusk Herald
Biblican
John HB
Kendrick
Laramie
Wyoming
Agatnet
Tribune
Deming
Chaplin
Nora
Mela
Claptin
Francis Emory Lorimer Aldrich Warren
Campaign bickering over Warren and Carey race erupts in papers
The Wyoming Tribune defends its campaign style criticizing The Leader for a cartoon it says swayed votes to Warren’s challenger. Readers are urged to judge editorial bias and the press role while noting calls to discuss Warren's Senate record and pork grants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Wyoming Tribune
Tribune
Carey
The
Mullen
the Tribune
Brother Deming
Aldrich
Senate
Stek
Lorimer
Nellie
Amicable wage settlement between Wyoming miners and operators
An agreement reached between Southern Wyoming coal operators and the United Mine Workers resolves wage scales and regulations for two years. Both sides gained predictability, assuring miners good wages and steady fuel supply, stabilizing regional commerce and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
United Mine Workers of America
Coun
Resignations Leave Government Posts Unfilled
The Wisconsin State Journal notes vacancies in the federal service after Dr Harvey W Wiley's resignation and in the Juvenile Court seat left by Judge De Lacy. It criticizes President Tafts procrastination and his absence from Washington delaying appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey W. Wiley
Doolittle
Food and Drug Board
Juvenile Court
de Lacy
Columbia
Taft
Washington
Wisconsin State Journal
Engaging for Affidavits and Political Spin
A fragmentary transcript depicts Hank and Demin in a heated talk about obtaining affidavits for campaign purposes. The speaker accuses opponents of duplicity, mocks fake documents, and urges downplaying proper proof while criticizing “Zambongees” and paid mobs.
Hank and Rankins Plot to Use Confidants in Denver
A fragment explains Hank and Rankins discussing hiring a trusted man to verify and notarize a set of “happy davits” to bolster a political claim. They stress disguising alleged misdeeds as religious or legal misstatements and warn against Leader's knowledge, aiming to sway voters with doctored affidavits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snelston
Agin
Tribune
Pershing
Denver
Alwayze
David
Partishun
John Rogers
Trusts Waxed Fat by Rule by Republicans
Washington August 2. Moody's Manual author John Moody estimates trusts grew under Republican rule due to tariffs. He cites capitalization rising from 6.84 to 8.07 billion dollars across Roosevelt Taft terms, with only about 25 percent actual investment and 75 percent water capitalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
John Moody
New York
Mr. Moody
Roosevelt
Taft
White House
Wall Street
Sherman Co Window Glass Wants Varnishes Ad
The State Leader prints a Want Ad from Wyecing seeking varnishes and related supplies. The Sherman Co Window Glass edition lists items desired for stock and shop use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sherman Co
Marshall New in Politics Governor Marshall’s Reform Stance
Governor Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, campaigns on reform with moderation. Born in Manchester in 1854, the “Little Giant” built a legal career in Indiana and remains tied to his home state while praising modest political progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas R. Marshall
Indiana
New Jersey
Marshall
Commonwealth
Manchester
Thut
Wabash College
Columbia City
Ind
Wabash
Howe Bane
West Governors Association Address by Gov Norris of Montana
Governor Edwin L. Norris of Montana, president of the Western Governors Association, urged unity and concerted effort to counter hostile legislation. He warned that many do not understand Western issues and stressed the need to mobilize for policy and regional safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowe, Ta
Association of Western Governors
Edwin L. Norris
Montana
Western resources remain largely undeveloped claims
The text notes that over two thirds of Western resources are still untapped and many people seek homes. It cites uninvested capital and under realized Western opportunities as reasons why homesteads and enterprise have not expanded into the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ora
A Good Amendment Prayers on Tardy Children
Two girls in Parsons Kansas hurry to school fearing a late arrival. One suggests kneeling to pray they won’t be tardy, the other counters to keep walking and pray while hiking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
Parsons
Kan
Classified Advertising Divides This Paper's Readers Into
Classified advertising divides readers into two groups an audience ready to consider offers and do business. Your ad reaches alert people anxious to review plausible propositions and act.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Democratic National
Ladon
Woodrow Wilden
United Staten
Princeton College
Wilson
Union Labor
Tte
Peoples
Mr. Deming
Kent Bank
Francis Warren
Ioena
Birera
Mr, Kendrick
Hank
Rankins
Cumin Kampalen
C. H. Tavenner
Marshall New
West
Gov. Norris of
Mont
Camp Comfort
Continental Oil CO
Rene
Albany Hotel
Tata