Judge Carey backs Wilson in Hasia rally
Judge Joseph M. Carey proclaimed his Progressive roots and support for Woodrow Wilson and opposition to Charles E. Hughes in a Hasia Friday night sirespeech. He praised Wilson’s progressive policies and urged fellow voters to back Wilson, Kendrick Clark and John D. Mondell replacement in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progressive Party
Theodore Roosevelt
Woodrow WiLson
Joseph M. Carey
Hasia
United States
Charles E. Hughes
Judge Carey
Wilson
Mr. Hughes
Clark
Frank W. Mandell
Delos
Kendrick
Jonn
John BR. Kendrick
Mondell
Congress
John D
Open support for 640-acre homestead bill cited by state leaders
The piece argues if Governor Kendrick and John D. Clark had served in Congress the 640 acre homestead bill would have passed. It blames Mondell and Senator Clark for delays, praises Kendrick and Clark for prior advocacy, and notes their absence due to Wyoming campaigns while the bill stalled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kendrick
John D. Clark
Congress
the Tribune
John B. Kendrick
United States Senate
John KD
Clark
Mondell
Senator Clark
Mondel
Senate
The
Tribune
House Committee On Public Lands
Wyoming
Tribune Misreads Judge Carey Hughes Claim to Wilson Support
The piece analyzes a Tribune headline alleging Judge Carey favored Hughes, showing the paper misrepresented his comments. It notes Carey later declared support for Woodrow Wilson, and urges a formal correction to end readers’ confusion.
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Tribune
The
Joseph M. Carey
James Ft. Garfield
Hughes
the Tribune
Judge Carey
Garfield
Wyoming
Woodrow Wilson
An Ideal Man for the Job Jack Clark for Congress
A vocal endorsement promotes Jack Clark as Wyoming's ideal congressman candidate. The appeal highlights his youth balanced by experience, knowledge of land and irrigation laws, diligence, ambition, and trust to deliver results for Wyoming when sent to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Clark
Jack Clark
Laramie County
Wyoming
Tre
Pate
Washinton
Congress
Democrats and Republicans in Wyoming Harmony for Fall Success
The text defends Frank L. Houx and Governor Kendrick against attacks, arguing Democrats and Republicans differ in nature. It states Houx is impervious to political poison, and asserts unity among Houx, Kendrick, and John D. Clark for party success in Laramie County this fall.
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Frank L. Houx
Kendrick
Hons
Houx
John D. Clark
Laramie
Wyoming
Notable Figures Compete for Space in State Press
The passage notes rising prominence of several names including Hughes and Senator Clark, with mentions of Frank Mondall, the Wyoming Tribune, the Laramie Republican, and T. Biske Kennedy as key players shaping press influence.
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Hughes
Senator Clark
Frank Mondall
The
Wyoming Tribune
Laramie
Kendrick Wins Declares Houx in Wyoming
Hon Frank J. Hloux secretary of state reports strong support for Wilson and Kendrick in Wyoming. He cites straw votes on trains showing large lead for Wilson and Kendrick, praise for Jack Clark, and a Casper Wilson club of about 100 women. He predicts Wilson will carry the state, Kendrick will be elected US senator, and Clark will defeat Mondell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Kendrick
John D. Clark
Wyoming
Frank J. Hloux
Cody
Park
Mr. Houx
Burlington
Northwestern
Lander
Hughes
Clark
Jack Clark
Jack
Senator Sterling
Casper
Bancombe
Wilson Club
United States
Mondell
Democratic State and County Ticket List
Front standings of party candidates include Woodrow Wilson for president with Thomas R. Marshall on the ticket and electors James P. Smith, J. L. Jordan, A. M. Brock representing Wyoming Casper Cheyenne Buffalo. Also Kendrick for U S Senator Clark for Congress Carpenter Moore Landau Carroll Gibson Mitchell Natwick Palmer Sampson Hunter Hemphill Beaver Olds Hayes Schuett Thompson Mamie Be Hepferon Jacobson Bartlett Nash Snyder and others for county offices with no coroner or clerk of court contests.
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Thos, R. Marshall
Wyoming
James P. Smith
Casper
J. L. Jordan
Cheyenne
A. M. Brock
Buffalo
Thomas J. Carroll
Joe EB. Gibson
A. DB. Mitchell
Oscar O. Natwick
Claude F. Palmer
Lloyd C. Sampson
Thomas Hunter
M. R. Hemphill
Charles D. Beaver
Ray K
Olds
Pat Hayes
Sam D. Schuett
Sam M. Thompson
Por
Mamie Be, Hepferon
Assenor BD
The Progressive Who Woke Up
A letter argues progressives split from the Republican Party in 1912 to support Theodore Roosevelt. The writer cites New York Evening Post descriptions of opposing factions at Saratoga Springs and critiques a “get-together meeting” as a retreat from social justice. The piece warns progressives to reconsider allegiance in light of old guard and tariff arguments.
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Republican Party
Theodore Roosevelt
New York Evening Post
Theodore
New York State
Saratoga Springs
Saratoga
Post
Perkins
Hotchykiss
Cancroft
Kellogg
Old Guard
Bourbon
Charles RE. Hughes
Chares RE. Hughes
William H. Taft
William McKinley
Rutherford B. Hayes
Hughes
St Jacobs Old promised to ease backache and lumbago
An old advertisement touts St Jacobs Old for backache and lumbago. It urges readers to use a small trial bottle, rub it on the affected area, and expect soreness to fade within fifty counts. The product is described as soothing, penetrating, harmless, and non burning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Jacobs
Hughes Lambasts Dollar Diplomacy and Wall Street Ties
The piece argues that Hughes would align the White House with big business, using diplomacy and military to promote and collect profits. It criticizes his praise of dollar diplomacy and cites the Wilson era China loan failure as proof of Wall Street influence in policy. It contrasts Hughes with past leaders who backed dollar diplomacy in theory but kept it secret.
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New York World
Mr. Hughes
Wall Street
White House
Hughes
Baltimore
Army
Wilson
China
Washington
Mexico
Oe Oe
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Baltor
Carey Avenue
Fee Tem
Mall Matter
SPATE
Wiison
Odata
Democrati
Joan B. Kendrick
State Senate
J. BR. Carpenter
Lee Moore
William Landau
Ida B. Graham
Sherriff
J. M.cassidy
Cheyenne Securities Co
Prosperity Editor
St. Jacob's All
J. Rosenblum
17Th Street
West Side Coal & Junk Yard