Bryan’s pivotal role at the 1912 Democratic Convention
A historic 1912 epic centers on William Jennings Bryan forcing the Democratic Convention to nominate a progressive candidate for president, angering Clark forces and Hearst. The Wisconsin State Journal lauds Bryan’s leadership as unselfish and pivotal, praising his courage and patriotism beyond party loyalty.
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
Progressive Mag
Who Wrote the Borah Act Article in Wyoming Tribune
The column questions authorship of a Borah Homestead act piece in the Wyoming Tribune and asserts Wyoming readers know the true author. It hints Warren and Mondell as contributors and argues readers distrust distant newspaper attributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tribune
Washington, D. C
Deming
Warren
Mondell
Triune
Wyoming
Congress
Couldett
Senator Borah
Tiny
Apeckals
Bryan Declines Vice Presidency at Democratic Convention
The scene centers on William Jennings Bryan amid a wave of supporters as he refuses the vice presidency after nominating Burke of North Dakota and Senator Chamberlain of Oregon. He urges party unity and urges a progressive platform with a presidential candidate who can appeal to both Democrats and disaffected Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
William Jennings Bryan
Bryan
Burke
North Dakota
Chamberlain
Oregon
Paign
The Borah bill authorship claim letter
A letter from Senator Warren claims Hank and Mondell authored the Borah bill and had Borah named as the bill head to mislead the public. The writers insist they and Frank Barrow shaped the bill and praise their role while disparaging Democrats and insurgent Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Warren
Hank
Mondell
Frank
Uncle Joe
Aldrich
Dimmikrats
Republikans
Frank Barrow
Borah
Borah Sa
Dimmikrat
Press Comment Announces Candidacy for Congress
The Wyoming Labor Journal states its editor will seek the Democratic primary for U S Congress. It affirms no change in paper policy, pledging to continue defending organized labor interests and journal conduct aligned with that stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Congress
Wyoming Labor Journal
Unite for a strong agrarian community and good home value
The piece urges unity to boost national effort and rural pride. It criticizes critics who devalue land while supporting public improvements, and asks residents to speak positively for their home or leave if they cannot help.
Good Things to Fat Where at the Inter Ocean Cafe
An ad note promoting the Inter Ocean Cafe offering reasonable prices with a bar connection in Sanita? The Sherman Co. appears as the company behind the listing, indicating a casual dining or beverage option in a local publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inter-Ocean
Kendrick Announces Candidacy for U S Senate in Wyoming
Sheridan cattleman John B. Kendrick declares himself candidate for the U S Senate to succeed Francis B. Warren. He frames his honesty, wealth from legitimate business, and years on the range as qualifications, appealing to Wyoming progressives to unite for a better representative.
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 Sparks Native Outrage and Pairing Claim
The column accuses Senator Warren of shunning a vote on Lorimer by recording a paired vote in Lorimer’s favor. It claims Warren was aligned with a corrupt Illinois senator, arguing the move deceives voters and betrays old allies as ballots are cast in a heated political clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorimer
Warren
Illinois
Warren Denies Fault in Tariff Clash
The Wyoming Tribune reports Senator Warren deflects blame for financial troubles onto the Wilson Gorman tariff. The piece links his stance to the Union Pacific collapse, arguing the railroad failure stemmed from mismanagement rather than tariffs. Readers are left to infer Warren’s motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Warren
Wyoming Tribune
Union Pacific Railway Company
U. P. Railroad
Marshall and Sherman On the 1908 Ticket
The Springfield Republican notes Marshall strengthens Wilson with Indiana support, while Sherman is a burden Taft must carry. It argues Indiana, carried by Taft four years ago, shifts to the Democrats with Marshall on the ticket, giving the party a stronger balanced slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Sherman
Mr. Taft
Wilson
Indiana
Springfield
Mass
Value of Corporate Property and Rising Corporate Power
The Wall Street Journal estimates corporate wealth in the United States at about 60 billion dollars, up from 13.5 billion in 1899, predicting most property will be corporate within a decade and proposing a cooperative evolution with publicity and standardized accounting. The piece questions a newspaper man defending revenue driven politics and critiques a senator’s record on Lorimer, Aldrich, delegates, and past sheep holdings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Wall Street Journal
United States
Lorimer
Aldrich
Senate
Theodore Roosevelt
Be A Booster for Town Growth and Community Spirit
The message urges residents to unite speak well of their town and its merits, ignore faults, and stay loyal to community features. It emphasizes collective effort to foster future growth and national development through positive messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Foun
Clatk
Aley Nastie Lishik
A. Miller
Democratic National
Woodrow Wilson
Thomas St. Marshall
Epryan
Gress
the Tribune
Drvyan
Nobragitn
Terest
Mondeli
Hea
Hart Schaumer & Marx
Oxfords
Sherman Co
Sands
Beauty
the Thousand and One
Cheyenne Light, Fuel and Power CO
Joan B. Kendrick
Ment
Mr. Warren
Marshall VS. Sherman
John Harrington
Albany
Denver
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