Hughes Named by Republicans for President and Roosevelt
A chaotic listing shows Charles E Hughes named by Republicans as presidential candidate with Charles W Fairbanks as running mate. Theodore Roosevelt is named by the Progressive party for president with John M Parker of Louisiana as running mate. The convention notes Wild voting and clashes over a compromise candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Fairbanks and
Parker
Louisiana
Story
Chicago
Theodore Roosevelt
New York
John M. Parker
Charles F. Winkes
Charles Warren
Walt Banks
Indiana
Repulticin
Fairbanks
John Winthimaker
Laletprite
Altiest
George Wo Perkins
Howes
Tolin
Alvex
Career of Hughes Born 1862 to 1908 Governor and Justice
The profile outlines Hughes career from birth in 1862 through admission to the bar in 1884, governorship of New York starting in 1906 and a second term in 1908, and appointment to the Supreme Court in 1910. It notes his role in gas monopoly investigations, legislative relief efforts in 1905, and a landmark life insurance navigation dispute. It highlights his 1905 refusal of a Republican mayoral nomination and his governorship's push for a public utilities bill, new insurance code, banking overhaul, lobbyist registration, employers liability law, race track gambling suppression, the 80 cent gas bill, and graduated inheritance tax. It also mentions two famous remarks from 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Supreme Court
Equitable Life
Progressive stability through common welfare principle
A historical remark states human society cannot be stable without progress and that the common welfare must govern law. The idea links social advancement to legal and political duty, emphasizing collective good as guiding rule.
Self Preservation at Ohio Country Fair
A New Yorker recalls a married couple at a country fair in Ohio who drew a crowd near an amusement booth. The husband addressingly tells his wife I say dearie I think you'd better give me the lunch basket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Fragmented Report on Republican Senate Conventions in 1900s
In a muddled account from a Republican convention, key figures Read Smoot and Murray Crane clash with Dorboro and Po Borah allies. The piece notes deliberations about time and leadership, with factions pressing for Teddy Roosevelt, while activists align with reformers and still seek a quick outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Eidwucht Ft O
Fidon
Read Smoot
Utah
Murray Crane
Massachusetts
Willkie Po Borah
Statie
Nicholas Murray Dorbro
New York
Dc Holla Uiversity
Jormson
Gow
Hiram Johient
Maliforna
Horace
Allison
Charles
Tona Rette
Maryland
Ponent Jobo
Paster
Loulainna
Mae Wo
Perl Lee
Spearhne
Beeen
Teamina Cherie
Wiley
Fragmentary remark on social crowd within Neody city
A partial excerpt questions how certain people in Neody are likely to react to a crowd. The readable text hints at social dynamics but provides no concrete event, names, or dates to confirm context or outcome.
Germ definition from Rome school papers sparks debate
An examination of Rome school papers yields a humorous exhaustive definition: a germ is a very little thing smaller than the smallest thing that can't be seen, and the only way to kill it is to hold dioxygen under its nose, illustrating student rhetoric and misinterpretation of science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Government action against food speculators shocks markets
Government authorities move to curb food speculators driving food prices, with measures targetting foreign and domestic traders. Arrests have begun and prosecutions will be merciless to restore market stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aerne
Ialenti
Neucere Ili
Remarkable Statement About Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Inglewood resident recounts suffering during menopause with headaches and nervousness after spending 1900 on doctors. A neighbor praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as lifesaving, urging others to seek guidance from the Lynn, Massachusetts company for free advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheldon
Lydia E. Pinkham
Inglewood
Transiot
Lydia E. i
Lydia
Pinksham Medicine Co
Lynn
Massey
Darken Gray Hair Without Dyes Experiment
Harmless home remedy claims to darken gray hair evenly by washing scalp with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Bottle advertised as prepaid from Q Ran Laboratories Memphis Tennessee or any druggist. Ends with cryptic line about a woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Q Ran
Memphis
Tenn
LUNG VITA CURED HER SAYS MRS CLARK
Fragmented ad like copy mentions LUNG VITA treatment claimed to cure a woman as told by Mrs Clark and tied to a Tennessee or Nashville area company. The text shows garbled names and unclear references to trials and testimonials with no clear dates or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Clark
Free Herbal Sample Offer Amid Malaria Conditions Ad
An unsolicited ad promises free herbal samples of Bond's Liver Irns for ailments from malaria to indigestion. It urges readers to mail their name and paper name to HONS PHAR CO Lite Rock Ark and mentions remedies for heart weakness and fatigue with vague pricing and assurances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bond
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cner Mughes
United States
Moosers
T. R
Senator Lodge of
Charles E. Hughes
Charles W Fairbanks
Progressive
Sion Nation
Mustek
Unite States
Seamtar
Henry Ca
Wat Lodge
Aif
Dius
Teloerath
Jackson
Lodge
Gor Grees
Ciledin
Warren G
Wien
Uyante
Frank
Jora Alabarnin
Horal
Famous Life Insurance Navigation
Wraningtiin
Cuerton
Drew Roney
Stytee
Flefer
Justioh
Supreme Test of the United Seton
Genael
Viatier Apt
Lee
Pas
Beni
Sanders
Austin
Wilien
Roosevelt
Cipesteten
Lamia
el Roosevelt
Mie Progresso Periloateay
Sosiethinen
Apn
Teatin
Safoan Lactis
Petipatainel
Riets
Arntal
Ine
Ulwaye
Foeghine
Vimgine i
Ottor
Nashishe Meicine Co
Nerhvelle
Ehugoh
Thacher Medicine CO
Chatenooga
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