WIE DESIANN'S Beer Promises Perfect Brew
A promotional line asserts that drinking WIE DESIANN'S yields the most perfect beer. The claim frames the product as the pinnacle of brewing quality.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1908
Page
3
A promotional line asserts that drinking WIE DESIANN'S yields the most perfect beer. The claim frames the product as the pinnacle of brewing quality.
Judge Taft spoke in Chicago on Wednesday night outlining his labor decisions before delivering a bank policy address. An overflow crowd filled the Auditorium to hear the remarks and the following remarks drew a larger audience than the previous gathering.
Bishop Derrick of the African Methodist Episcopal Church urged Taft at a Republican mass meeting in Dayton Ohio. The talk at the Y M C A Building drew a large audience with speakers including Senator W H Meek D W Allaman Solicitor Philo Burnham and Prof John H Hamilton.
Chicago dispatch reports W. B. McKinley, chairman of the Republican National Congressional Committee, predicts a Republican majority in the next House. He notes 122 solid Democratic Southern districts limit GOP effort and that Democratic strength focuses in the North where previous close races left many districts in doubt. He credits Taft support letter of September 9 for energizing Republican voters.
New York September 26 Chairman Hitchcock of the Republican National Committee denied rumors of further resignations including National Committee Treasurer George R Sheldon and T Coleman Dupont head of the Speakers Bureau whose resignation was announced last night. Hitchcock said no other resignations are contemplated and no successor to Dupont has been chosen. He noted Washington reports are scarce since Chicago but that plans for the campaign remain satisfactory. Colonel Dupont will remain a National Committeeman from Delaware.
Governor Hughes of New York to tour Indiana Ohio Michigan West Virginia and Maryland with speeches in Indianapolis South Bend Detroit Toledo Cleveland Marietta Parkersburg and Baltimore. He plans a Chicago stop October 4 before beginning a trans Mississippi tour with brief talks at several towns en route.
Judge Taft compliments Samuel Gompers before laboring men in Waterloo, Iowa, saying Gompers has carried the vote for the Democrats and left little room for Republicans to influence the labor question. He asserts workers think for themselves and can judge independently.
At Cedar Falls and Waverly Junction Mr. Taft addressed audiences praising labor sympathy yet opposing Bryan. He lauded the teaching profession and referenced Philippine reforms while noting disagreement with Bryan on education. He received a bouquet and an ear of corn, calling out beauty and utility as the train departed.
Charles H. Keating of Ohio will serve on the National Republican Committee Executive Committee in place of T. Coleman Dupont, who resigned. No permanent successor named yet, with no candidate under consideration. Hitchcock repeated he knows nothing about the rumored Treasurer Sheldon resignation.
White Plains N Y September 26 For first time since transfer to White Plains Jail Harry K Thaw won a point in his bid to be discharged by obtaining a trial without a jury to decide if he is insane now The ruling by Justice Isaac N Mills came after District Attorney Jerome pressed for a jury trial or transfer to New York County citing lack of funds to hire experts
Prof Frank Parsons prominent lawyer educator author died in Boston at 53. Hon William B McCord former Ohio legislator veteran newspaper man died in Salem from organic heart disease. Mrs Mary Harding wife of Rev James W Harding died in Winchester at 65 years married sixty five years. Robert C Eastman of Andrew Jergens Co died in Minott from nervous breakdown at 54. survived by wife at 920 Rodgers Place. moved to Cincinnati eleven years ago from Philadelphia.
Democratic nominee for governor declares present tariff schedules burdensome on people. Campaign is launched as opponents frame reforms and call for relief.
Democratic candidate Kern and aspirants for state offices speak as Harmon, the gubernatorial nominee, rails at Republican misrule and tariff policy. Kern criticizes Taft Roosevelt contrasts. Harmon accuses Ohio officials of financial mismanagement and calls for reform while defending party platforms and urging public disclosures of campaign contributions.
Governor Charles N. Haskell, while passing through Kansas City, handed the Associated Press a letter to President Roosevelt defending his stance on the Prairie Oil and Gas Company franchise in Oklahoma. He accuses Senator Chauncey M. Depew of being a top Standard Oil advocate and questions President Roosevelt’s pre statehood grant of a pipeline franchise in Indian Territory. The letter details Haskell’s view that the Interior Secretary granted the franchise before statehood and that federal courts would block state interference. The ex secretary Hitchcock and Secretary Garfield are cited regarding who granted the franchise.
Letters from Mrs. Tressie Nelson of Nashville and others praise Peruna for relief from headaches backaches and female ailments. Testimonials claim improved health after several bottles and recommend Peruna as a remedy prescribed by Dr Hartman.
Citizens argue a foreign corporation holding an interstate oil pipeline rights should domesticate before adding a lateral line. Attorneys general suit stalled as local owners, workers, and merchants plead to avoid bankruptcy and protect royalties. The senator contends the case shows political corruption aiding the Oil Pipe Company.
James H. Birch Sr. stirred the Second New Jersey Convention by nominating General E. Burd Grubb for Congress over Democrat Thomas J. Prickett. Birch declined personal nomination, saying he would forego honors to aid party gains for William J. Bryan. Grubb previously served as Minister to Spain under Harrison.
Herman Ridder editor of The Staats Zeitung and vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee Publicity Bureau was named treasurer of the National Committee to replace Governor Charles N Haskell who resigned earlier today in Chicago. The appointment came moments before Chairman Mack left for the West.
National committee men had expected a West Man to be named. Mack praised Ridder as a high type of American businessman with broad connections unlikely to be linked to opposing corporations. Ridder’s acceptance was announced after earlier plans to reveal the choice on Monday. He may depart for Chicago soon to assume duties at headquarters.
Chicago on September 26 W S Bryan spent two hours in Chicago today closeted with Haskell at the Auditorium Annex for about three quarters of an hour Others who talked with Bryan included John W Tomlinson of the Executive Committee Josephus Daniels chairman of the Press Committee Millard Dunlap banker and old friend of the candidate and John S Martin Sergeant at arms of the National Committee Bryan was at the hotel a little over an hour before 830 PM and left by train for Madison Wisconsin a half hour later
William Jennings Bryan, visiting Wisconsin for the first time this campaign, spoke at Riverview Rink in Milwaukee and attacked the Republican platform. He toured from Chicago to Beloit and Janesville, receiving large crowds and shaking hands at multiple stops.
Washington September 26 President Roosevelt prepares a statement in reply to Mr Bryan. He retired early and had anticipated the letter and pre prepared remarks for Cabinet discussion. The plan aims to avoid two separate statements pending Bryan's communique issued tonight.
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