Democratic Primaries Set by County Central Committees
Democratic voters in Caroline County will meet in their respective election districts on a date set by the Democratic State Central Committee and the Democratic County Central Committee. The event marks the start of primary voting across districts under party guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic State Central Committee
Democratic County Central Committee
Caroline County
Democratic primaries set for July 27 across Caroline county
Caroline county Democrats plan primaries July 27 from 1 to 6 PM at Henderson Greensboro Denton Preston Federalsburg Uhesboro Ridgely American Corner to nominate state s attorney two house delegates three orphan court judges one county commissioner one sheriff one county surveyor Also elect three delegates to the state convention and three to the judicial convention Eligible Democrats on registration books may vote Young Democrats not yet registered may vote if they register for November elections Nominations close July 16 with required primary expense deposits per office Executive Committee Thomas J Smith Enoch George T Alan Goldsborough
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henderson
Greensboro
Denton
Preston
Federalsburg
Uhesboro
Ridgely
American Corner
House of Delegates
Orphans’ Court
Sherif
Caroline County
Alan Golpsworough
Thomas 3. Smith
Enoch George
T. Alan Goldsborough
Editorial notes on Republican bids and farm prosperity
The piece critiques Republican prospects for the presidency, noting infighting and reliance on machine politics. It warns that tariff protection breeds instability and calls for cautious spending by farmers until crops and markets stabilize. It argues prosperity hinges on large crops and lower protection.
Democratic Leaders in the South and National Prospects
The piece surveys William Jennings Bryan's democratic definition, Mississippi sentiment toward potential presidential candidates including Williams, Furst, and Brown, and notes Poe Memorial plans in Maryland. It also mentions Minnesota Governor John A. Johnson as a possible Democratic contender, Maryland improvements, and steamboat passenger limits. The tone reflects late 19th or early 20th century political discourse and local civic notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer C. Jones
Henry Williams
Baltimore
Joseph B. Baker
Frederick
Frank A. Furst
Democratic Party
Brown
John A. Johnson
Minnesota
Democracy
Louisville Courier-Journal
New York
Administration’s literary triumphs over rivals noted
The text laments that despite wins over Standard Oil and E. H. Harriman the administration has left the literature of statute books unused. It contrasts with simple, wholesome joys like watching crops grow, planting, reading, thinking, loving, and praying as true sources of happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company
E. H. Harriman
Reform Demanded as Farmers Cry for Change in Washington
A reflective critique targets Agriculture Secretary Wilson and GOP governance. The piece lambastes outdated weather forecasts and department graft, cites turkey red wheat experiments, and links tariff reform to curbing trusts and tramp problems. It argues for honest reform across departments and political leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
McKinley
Roosevelt
Agricultural Department
Washington
Kansas
Weather Bureau
Department of Agriculture
Maryland Democrats Urge Baltimore Meeting For National Convention
Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun urges Democratic leaders to mobilize Maryland for an influential role in national politics. He argues Maryland should avoid local machine politics and focus on national questions, promoting conservatism and opposing socialism and monopoly, with Maryland's diverse economy as its strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Baltimore Sun
Baltimore
Maryland
Union
Democratic Party
A New Yorker Defends Democratic Principles
A New Yorker responds to the World's inquiry by praising the Democratic Party. He cites Jeffersonian ideals, the fight for the plain people's rights, and the party's role in reform and fair policy, questioning how reforms would progress without Democratic influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
New Yorker
Women help on Eastern Shore farms in harvest push
Salisbury correspondent notes a rising use of women and children in berry picking, soil preparation, planting, and transplanting due to labor shortages and high wages. Wives and daughters leave home to assist on family farms, reflecting a shift in labor dynamics rather than new employment. Governor Brown's political standing is examined, noting party loyalty and leadership. A Cambridge show attracts scam victims while shell games target credulous locals. Local authors are highlighted for state history contributions. L. B. Towers offers top cash for Wheat on the boat The Vesper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Elds
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Howard Melvin Ben
H. Johnson
Melvin & Johnson, Publishers
Republican Party
Knox
Penrose
Fairbank
Congress
House of Representatives
Taft
Kentucky
Mississippi
Williams
Edgar Allen Poe
Treasury Department
Department of Commerce and Labor
Graves- Roosevelt
Temple Graves
Georgia
Sun
Bltimore
Conventioncg-Tv
Mielus
Brown Inn Harmonizer
Frank Brown
Old Guard
Hayes
McLane
Mahool
Cambridge
Messrs
Winston Churchhill
Frederic Emory
DeCourcay W. Thom
J. H. K. Shannahan, Jr
Shannahan
Douglass Drug Store
L. B. Towers
Tor Journal
James R. Phillips
Theodore Saulsbury
Wallace C. Wilson
Oscar Clark
Elmer W. Deen
THE
Oapitans' Court
Edward W. Liden
Third District
Harry R. Merriken
Joan A. Mackintosh
Oakland Camp
Jumptown
P. B. Hopper
Centreville
Summer
STA. Effe
Norfolk
West End
Mehn’s
Douglas
Men & Boys
Herit
Belfast
Panama
Jay Eran Gad
Denton, Maryland