Political contrasts in Bryan and Taft records
A lengthy political notice compares William Jennings Bryan and William Howard Taft, praising Taft’s tenure as Governor of the Philippines and Secretary of War while criticizing Bryan’s positions on tariffs, monetary policy, banking, and government ownership. The piece urges careful study of both figures and highlights Taft’s prudent, constructive leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Stennings Hegan
Cincinnati
William Howard Taft
Bryan
Congress
Grover Cleveldtul
Ralph
Sryan
Hinavatem
Tryan
Amn
Taft
Wiscovetil
Tyents
Pate
Genmal
United States
Studge
Aril Syndycal
Philippines
Talande
Mr. Root
Hns
Panama
Governor Hughes Attacks Bryan’s Campaign Policies
A New York governor denounces William J. Bryan’s 1890 and 1900 free silver ideas and bank policy, warning that Bryan’s plan would confiscate deposits and destabilize the nation. The piece endorses Republican positions and credits them with supporting farmers and national credit, while criticizing Bryan’s recent “dirk lantern” bank-capital schemes and urging support for Taft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ollering Kelemen
Hughes
New York
William J. Bryan
Mighes
Fiovernor
Empire State
Bryan
Reyal
Polla
Trughes
Honest Bank
Erie
Bank of
Regan
Political Snapshot Predicts Taft Lead in Electoral College
A Republican National Committee estimate forecasts Taft reaching 307 electoral votes with Bryan at 158 and 18 in doubt. The assessment notes Kentucky, Missouri for Bryan, Indiana and Nevada doubtful, citing past results and party shifts. It highlights Senator Foraker’s fall and the era of public opinion shaping politics, plus coverage of Debs and local assembly results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican National Committee
Taft
Bryan
Kentucky
Missouri
Indiana
Nevada
Misouri
Roosevelt
Publican National Committee
Baltimore
Lloyd Thompson
Thompsson
Thompson
Menars
Pierce
Kirstein
Elizabeth
Pointed Paragraphs on Failures and Money Minds
The text presents a series of aphoristic lines criticizing failed intentions and the misuse of money as a substitute for intelligence. It contrasts cautious behavior with the urge to secure easy work, noting people judge others for faults while overlook their own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertillon
Paris
Alphonse Bertillon
Pittsburg Post
Fragmented humorous hints from a winded era
A garbled page of captions jokes and quips from various U.S. papers. It references laughter in daily life and misheard lines, with snippets about lovers lane suburbs and a phantom infernal machine. It reads like a collage of cartoon captions and light humor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Flubeth
Daily Journal
Macday
G. Crane
Broad Street
Steere
Mart Jersey Breet
First Street
Micks
City—Mom of the Drugmores
NewsAy Ark i
Vertiser Bull
Newark
Fearineup
FAA
Brunswick Building
Kibose
Chicago
Elina
Ander
American Nation
the Journal Lee
Jonry 1
The
Telegraph
Rooy
Kinley
Thuis
Middle West
West
Riviera
Nyatani
Waseteight
Anit
Fiteal Striew
Manila
Foraker
Euden
Republi- Gan
John
Aresbold
America
Clive
Richmond
Mr. Thompson
Debs
Mr. ‘Hearst
Standard Oil
Minion
Wall ‘Street
Mr. Taft
Hegan
Mr. Hisgen
Mr. Watson
Uhafin
Mr. Debs
Pacific Coast
Springfield Republican
Assemblyman
Assembly
Organization
Many & Man
Chicago Daily Newe
Delgne
Montgomery
Ala
Lovers
Puck
Ted
Ned
Terausa
Jing Wan
Smash
National State Bank
Pepeditore
Secomm
Fidelity Trust Company
Prudential Building
Prudential
Times
the Prudential
Seoerke
Newark, N. J
Montclair
Gun Motel
Price
Dongola
the Goerke Co
Nsane Asylum
Elizabeth Novelty Co
Broad ST
Verteas
Lane Book
State Stet
Perth Amboy
J. T. Syers
Syers & White
Morris Avenue
G. Lehig
Wilkes Barre
Red Ash
Lumber, Timber and Masons Materials
Thompso Yards
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurange C
EWA Preterter
Roar Wyeen
A. Prildeat
Atte
A. Gottfried
Levy
Wall Sts