Patterson Declines Tillman Joint Debates in Campaign
In Tennessee, Gov. Patterson repeats his call for joint discussions with G. N. Tillman. Tillman declines, citing that issues are already clear and fear of arousing party passions. Patterson plans to begin campaigning Oct. 1 in Nashville, inviting Tillman to debate publicly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Tillman
G. N. Tillman
Nashville
Tenn
Manconm KR
Pamranson
Malcolm Tt
Patterson
Geoxon N. Truman
Tillman
Patter von
Democratic Party
Republicana
Awaire
Pony
Ryman Auditorium
Dodger
The American Boy Promotes Ideas For Youth Development
A Detroit publishing note explains The American Boy magazine begun in 1900 to guide boys toward reading and constructive hobbies. It highlights content on photography, collecting, mechanics, electricity, sport and hobbies, with monthly issues priced at 1 dollar and sample copies at 10 cents. The piece includes a political commentary on primary nomination practices and party platform formation by Ii W. Carmack, dated February 20, 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mble
Sprague Publishing Co
Majestic Building
Mich
Thrice-Weekly World Promises Impartial Campaign News
The Thrice-a-Week World pledges fearless coverage of the forthcoming presidential election. Readers are invited to subscribe for timely reporting, with the paper delivered every other day except Sunday. The offer includes a combined rate with The Comet for one year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
New York World
Comet
Carmack's Claims Critiqued On 1908 Delegates
An open letter from E. W. Carmack is examined, arguing that 151 delegates at the July 14 1908 state Democratic convention could not have shifted control. The analysis shows Patterson supporters still held a majority regardless of county appointments, and that Carmack’s claimed changes were not enough to alter the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buiter
E. W. Carmack
Murray
Patterson
Guv
Carmack
Davidson County
Bledsoe County
Hancock County
Thorsfore
Dogale
Nashville
The Comet Cash Clubbing Offer
The Comet offers a yearly deal with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal for one year at the regular $1.00 Comet subscription price. The Commercial Appeal is billed as a leading southern paper, and readers are urged to act quickly to secure both papers for $1 cash. oeL-Grip salfettis aboard take Miles' Nervina
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comet
Memphis Weekly
South
Oel
Judge Bell Wins Large Majority In State Judicial Races
Complete returns from all counties show Democrats sweeping the judiciary. Judge B D Bell for the supreme bench led with 114,896 votes to T W Wade 9,256. Judge Horace E Palmer trailed Bell by 18,000, while Sam B Brown led the Republican ticket by 81 votes. Judge A B Lamb polled 115,166 with BE W Essary at 68,074.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Morton
Claiborne
B. D. Bell
Supreme Bench
T. W. Wade
Bell
Wade
Horace E. Palmer
Chan Lery Court of Appeals
Judge Bell
Sam B. Brown
Sam Brown
Judge Palmer
A. B. Lamb
The
Chancery ‘Court of Appeals
BE. W. Essary
Lamb
Fountain Pen Free Campaign Offer Promoted by Weekly Appeal
A promotional offer from the Weekly Commercial Appeal in Memphis urges readers to secure two ten week trial subscriptions, promising two 14 karat gold fountain pens for a $200 sale and noting the offer will end soon. The notice appears alongside political debate about delegate counts in Tennessee conventions and mentions Gov Patterson and Mr Carmack in Nashville reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Tennessee Industrial League Hedges On Political Involvement
The Tennessee Industrial League says it will not actively back or oppose candidates in the upcoming legislature. President T. F. Bonner says the group will monitor Davidson and other counties for radical legislation, urging supporters to help defeat any measures harmful to business. Individual members may have opinions on temperance but the league itself will not engage in that agitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. F. Bonner
Tennasees League
Davidson
Mr. Bonnar
League
Great Circus Ringling Brothers Visit to Johnson City
The Ringling Brothers circus comes Friday October 4 to Johnson City with a larger program than ever. Six trains transport a monumental show with a vast menagerie including 40 elephants and over 100 cages, a longer parade, ornate floats and grand tableaux. The street pageant, animal dens, and star acts promise an all out spectacle, with a large cast and 87% performers making America debut appearances. Tickets and reserved seating will be sold downtown at the official office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hashows
Ringling Brothara
Cirona
Johnson City
Ringling Brothers
America
Ringling Bros
Fragmented passage on federalism and 19th century politics
The text critiques early U S federalism, describing states as equal stockholders and federal powers limited to a written constitution. It accuses political factions of abusing technicalities to subvert popular will, recounting 1800s events including Jefferson, Tilden, Hayes, and a 1812 New York convention led by DeWitt Clinton and Madison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jointétask Company
Jefferson
Tilden
Hayes
New York
DeWitt Clinton
England
Madison
Virginia
Great Britain
Least Appreciated Men Sets Type and Runs Job Press
A long satirical piece on the country editor’s hard work, low pay, and social criticisms. It lampoons editors who juggle setting type, printing, reporting, soliciting ads, and surviving delinquent subscribers. It notes editors’ mixed reputations, reliance on lies, and precarious finances, with broader political jabs and a tease of continued text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fale Kave
London
Washington
Hunta
Tohey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Noahville
G. N. Talim
Patterton
Pillman
Yeaterday
Harry A. Luck
Republican
Bir
Mazoonm KR
Parrenton
W. Carmack
State Democratic Committee
Nashville American
Grip
Miles
Nervina
Industrial League
Tennessee Legislature
Patty
Ryli
Riccobong
Aniickes
Mirza-Golems
Flying Jordans
Duttons
Daisy Hodgins
World's Funny Men
Formance
R. C. Miller’s Drug Store
Washington Hand Press
Circuit Court
jSraskenness
Theliewer
Oate
John Brown
Harper's Ferry
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