Bryan’s leadership shapes Democratic 1912 convention
The Wisconsin State Journal lauds William Jennings Bryan for steering the 1912 Democratic Convention toward a progressive candidate. It credits him with forcing the issue at the chairmanship and exposing party control by plutocracy, portraying his stance as courageous and patriotic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Ryan
Saya la Follette
Clark
William Randolph Hearst
William Jennings Bryan
Wisconsin State Journal
Taft
Roosevelt
Bryans
Imcett
Alton B. Parker
Bryan
Democratic Party
Chicago
Republican Party
Mr. Bryan
Progressive Mag
Who Wrote The Borah Act Article In Wyoming Press
A Washington front page piece questions who authored a Borah act article in Wyoming papers. The Tribune hints at senators Warren Mondell and Borah while dismissing claims of disinterested writers. Wyoming readers distrust disinformation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tribune
Washington, D. C
Deming
Warren
Mondell
Triune
Wyoming
Congress
Couldett
Senator Borah
Tiny
Apeckals
Valadiorony's Bryan Declines VP Nomination at Convention
A dramatic convention scene unfolds as Bryan is pressured to accept a vice presidential slot. Bryan refuses the nomination yet endorses Burke of North Dakota and Chamberlain of Oregon, stating he will work best from the platform and vows renewed effort from outside the ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
William Jennings Bryan
Bryan
Burke
North Dakota
Chamberlain
Oregon
Senator Warren claims authorship of Borah bill
A letter from Senator Warren asserts he and Mondell authored the Borah bill and long claim Borah's name was added to gain passage. He praises Standpat allies and credits their work with drafting, shaping, and passing the bill, defending the authorship against Democratic and insurgent Republican critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Warren
Hank
Mondell
Frank
Uncle Joe
Aldrich
Dimmikrats
Republikans
Press Comment Announces Candidacy for Congress
In the Wyoming Labor Journal the editor declares his candidacy for U S representative, subject to the Democratic primary. The paper affirms no policy change and will continue to defend organized labor interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Congress
Wyoming Labor Journal
United effort to build a positive farming community
A call for national unity urges residents to speak positively about their land and work together to promote progress. It condemns detractors who devalue land and encourages readers to relocate only if they cannot contribute to the country’s growth and prosperity.
Good Things to Fat Where Inter Ocean Holo Cafe
Reader notice advertises a cafe connected to the Sherman Company offering reasonably priced meals and a bar at the Inter Ocean Holo location. It invites patrons to visit for affordable food and drinks with a brief business reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inter-Ocean
John Kendrick Seeks Wyoming U.S. Senate Seat
Sheridan businessman John B. Kendrick announces candidacy for the U.S. Senate to succeed Francis B. Warren. The article highlights his honesty wealth and rise from cowpuncher to stock owner, his nonpolitical career, and urging Wyoming citizens to unite for a qualified candidate in the Senate. It quotes Kendrick saying he would step aside for a better man if the state supports him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B. Kendrick
Sheridan
U. S. Senate
Francis B. Warren
Kendrick
John Kendrick
Wyoming
U. S
The
Herald
Warren
Tom
Eavy
Warren's Lorimer Vote Seen As Pairing Deception
Editorial notes Warren paired his vote in the Lorimer case to seat the tainted Illinois senator while avoiding a direct cast. The piece accuses him of deceiving voters by claiming alignment with Lorimer without actually voting, and warns of consequences from political foes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorimer
Warren
Illinois
Warren Denial Echoes Tariff blamed for Finances
The Wyoming Tribune reports Senator Warren blames the Wilson Gorman tariff for his financial troubles, likening his plight to the Union Pacific Railway's collapse and prompting readers to question whether mismanagement, not the tariff, caused the railroad’s bankruptcy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Warren
Wyoming Tribune
Union Pacific Railway Company
U. P. Railroad
Marshall versus Sherman on the 1912 ticket noted by Massachusetts paper
The Springfield Republican opines Sherman is a burden for Taft while Marshall adds Indiana strength, a key state tainted by the 1908 result and now leaning Democratic with two senators. Marshall’s popularity could shift Indiana to the Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Sherman
Mr. Taft
Wilson
Indiana
Springfield
Mass
Value of corporate property rises as reform urged
The Wall Street Journal cites US corporate property at about 60 billion dollars, up from 13.5 billion in 1899, predicting most property may soon be owned by corporations and proposing reforms like publicity, standardized books, honest promotion, fair profit division, and cooperative management. It questions a newspaper man’s loyalty to revenue over integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Wall Street Journal
United States
Be a Booster Promotes Community Growth and Unity
The Douglas Budgett urges towns to unite and discuss the country’s merits, forget flaws, and foster loyalty to their communities. It emphasizes talking up local strengths, collective action, and building future growth through civic pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Foun
Clatk
Aley Nastie Lishik
A. Miller
Democratic National
Woodrow Wilson
Thomas S. Marshall
Epryan
Gress
the Tribune
Drvyan
Nobragitn
Terest
Paign
Mondeli
Hea
Frank Barrow
Borah
Borah Sa
Dimmikrat
Hart Schaumer & Marx
Oxfords
Sherman Co
Sands
Beauty
the Thousand and One
Cheyenne Light, Fuel and Power CO
Joan B. Kendrick
Senate
Ment
Mr. Warren
Marshall VS. Sherman
Theodore Roosevelt
John Harrington
Albany
Denver
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