Bryan Strong or Weak for 1900 Presidency
A 1899 analysis argues Democratic strength for Bryan depends on factors beyond 1896 voting. It notes the party lacks prominent alternatives, warns of losses from silver Republicans and populists, and contends Bryan must overcome initial advantage for McKinley while facing anti imperialist tensions harming party unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Bryan I
White House
McKinley
Ty Bryan
Tellier
Martial law in Coeur d Alenes condemned as tyranny
The San Francisco Examiner dispatched a reporter to Shoshone County to gauge conditions under martial law. He concludes it has become tyrannical, trampling free speech, press rights, and civil liberties while masking motives to suppress unions. The piece assigns blame to Governor Steunenberg and calls for federal protection until Idaho reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coeur d'Alene
San Francisco Examiner
Shoxhone County
Hanterton
Mamilton
Hamilton
Bunker Hill
Moreton
Thahn
Tan
My. Hamilton
Merriam
Steunenberg
Haber Valuis
Aone
Tduhy
Mervin
Thier Mountstin
Idaho 1
Martial On
Thwar Steupenberg
Mare Shuls
Ham. Vol
Uniett
Millers' Union
ANU
Shoshone County
Idaho
Legislative Assembly
Coeur d'Alenes
Patrick H. Murray
Francis Cal
Maid of Erin Rode
Silver Bow County
Montana
P. H. Murray
Francis Callan
John Rooney
Silver How
Butte, Mont
Fragmented political analysis on silver and party lines
The passage critiques the Republican stance on silver and anti-trust laws, arguing Republicans can offer final relief while Bryan lacks broad support beyond Democratic 1896 backers. It notes Bryan’s unappealing personality to some and doubts Democratic prospects, leaving the Nebraska figure weak amid shifting loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isso Bryan
Cape
Bryn
Frontiersmen quip and town talk drift across dry weather
A string of snippety notes from papers and public musings. The Chicago Record notes a winded absent-minded man who bought hay for Hix Automobile while frontier ruminations and Ojibbeway lore surface amid this drought. A Vermont-like weather prophet gaffe, a Boston remark about landlords and tenants, and a Burlington officer quip reveal a lively collage of chatter, satire, and small-town concerns amid the heat. Also: jokes about a mischievous nurse maid, a Kan wolf bounty mix-up, and other social snippets from newspapers across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hix Automobile
Montana press omits state affairs for General Al Ber
The Montana Democratic press overemphasizes General Al Ber, using him to avoid state issues. Roosevelt has barred the press from pushing his name for the 1900 Republican nomination while Ber asserts support for McKinley’s renomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
al Ber
Bob Smith
Roosevelt
McKinley
Hardest-won bet in bricks across the street
A Detroit Free Press report recounts a traveling man’s daunting wager to carry four bricks half a mile two per hand to a hotel bar. He endures fierce strain as fingers, arms, and neck ache, questioning whether the feat was ever possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Last Distance Barroom Bricks Test of Endurance
A first person recount describes collapsing after a grueling miles distance and lifting bricks in a barroom. He recalls trembling, a companion laughing, and paying $3 for the feat. The next day he could barely move and endured soreness for a week.
A Perugian’s Discovery of First-born Advantage
Professor Axenfeld of Perugia found that three-fifths of men of distinction are first-borns. The remaining two-fifths are either second or third children or the youngest in large families. Notables listed include Luther Dante Raphael Leonardo da Vinci Confucius Heine Schopenhauer Goethe Ariosto Mohammed Shelley Erasmus Milton Byron Molere Carlyle Rousseau Talleyrand Buffon Loyola Franklin Schubert Volta. The professor attributes this to physiological reasons and a natural law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axenfeld
Perugia
He Poly Pat Luther
Dante
Raphael
Leonardo da Ninci
Confucius
Heine
Schropenhauer
Goethe
Ariasto
Mohammed
Shelley
Erasmus
Milton
Byron
Molere
Carlyle
Roesinn
Talleyrand
Buffon
Loyola
Franklin
Schubert
Volta
World clothing, shelter figures in global estimate
The World Life segment estimates 500 million people are well clothed, 250 million wear nothing, and 700 million cover only parts of their bodies. About 500 million live in houses, 700 million in huts or caves, and 250 million have almost no shelter.
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Granite Street
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Pittsburg Chronicle
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India
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Richmond Times
Sam Hose
Georgia
Hose
Columbia
Chicago Tribune
Webaterity
Ethel Howard
Ethel
Helen Beaumont
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Ada
Lara
Puck
Detrick
Frank Hyde
Butte
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Rank Hyde
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Britto
Elizabeth A. Hyde
BE. A
F. Be, Hyde
Patrick H. Regan
Jas. M. Reynolds
Board of County Commissioners
J . Wood
J.T. Moran
the Grand Opera House
Brilliant Stellar Alliance
Herbert Kelcey
Effie Shannon
Daniel Frohman
N.Y. Lyceum
B.l.andi. CO
W. Granite
Butte Land and Investment Co
Broadway
Lee Mantle
Chas
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Fayelta Harrington
Charles R. Leonard
A. E B. Clements
F. Aug, Heinze
Henry Mueller
Frank W. Haskins
James H. Monteath
John A. Croighton
G. W. Stapleton
T. M. Hodgens
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