Bryan Hails Ghraham Constitution as Best in World
W. J. Bryan lauds the Ghra hams constitution calling it the finest in the world and asserts he is a capable judge of such documents.
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Newspaper
Emmetsburg Democrat
Location
Emmetsburg, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1907
Page
2
W. J. Bryan lauds the Ghra hams constitution calling it the finest in the world and asserts he is a capable judge of such documents.
The Doboquers adopt new habits by the river as they observe drinking and leisure patterns. Most participants are cane users and display experience in these activities.
A Philadelphia preacher was discharged for lacking the required appearance to suit a specific congregation. The article notes that preachers must understand expected conduct when appearing before certain congregations, reflecting a social standard of the era.
Senator Fook attended Haywood trial in Boise days ago and notes strong anti Haywood sentiment in the state. He doubts conviction due to Orchard the principal witness's appalling record.
Col John F Finnerty of Cage trains a 100-strong squadron for Pacific service. The unit, described as loyal and capable, emphasizes discipline and readiness in challenging operations amid distant deployment.
The state court imposes a multimillion dollar judgment on Waters-Pierce, aiming to curb large combines. Advocates urge a strong public will to subdue trusts, criticizing weak officials as hindering progress in breaking their power.
Fragmentary OCR notes critique the Russian czar and his reform promises. The piece questions sincerity, hints at constitutional limits, and speculates on the fate of the empire and European welfare, with obscure references to Barate and Roggian imagery.
English press claim Edward mirrors Roosevelt in dictatorial style across departments and legislature. They argue a king should wield real power, not just be a figurehead, and that democratic legitimacy would grow with stronger, responsible leadership.
Senator Ponk comes back to the Pacific coast after an eight to ten month absence and is not yet declared a candidate for governor. The piece praises Mr. Fook as a bright, capable public figure in Iowa who has honorably served his party and would be a distinguished choice, even fitting for a Democrat.
Ambiguous report notes that a line of descendants tied to Patrick Henry and John C Calhoun is conflated with Abe Reuf and Mayor Schmidt in a San Francisco scandal. The piece questions worthiness of some figures for their honored sites.
Frink Day announces Minnesota resident Gavar Dor Jubngon as a candidate for the presidential nomination against W J Bepan. The Goy tenor denies it and says no organized opposition is likely within the Democratic convention.
The article notes new spots seen in the southern hemisphere extending about 82 900 miles long and 80 000 miles wide, with spots also observed on the sun last winter. Astronomers dispute their effects, linking them to weather or astronomical events, while observers remain cautious about any concrete impact on Earth.
Supt Cooley notes several Chicago cases where young women refuse to appear at commencements to receive diplomas due to lacking dress funds. He states appearance is not evidence of intellect or achievement and that public misperceptions persist, yet the average American remains reasonably level headed.
The article argues that South Carolina has 280000 more Black residents than whites and claims that Black people do little work. It questions the need for Korean workers and criticizes laziness and immorality while urging Christianization and industrial enlightenment. It asserts some are intelligent but warns against weakening traits without proper education and science.
The document outlines a decision by the United States to relinquish its claims related to the Boxer uprising in China. It notes payments and shares among nations, with figures in pounds and dollars, as part of post conflict settlements and responsibilities among Allied powers.
The Emmetsburg business has no relation to the Chautauqua advertised in a big city. The Redpath Lyceum Bureau of Chicago would handle the event, and local support could decide if the program comes to the county. The town stresses it is an Emmetsburg undertaking if the lecture course proceeds locally.
Editor notes a heated contest between Governor Cummins and William B. Allison as Cummins challenges the Senate seat. Allison supporters vow renewed push to counter the invasion of their political space with aggressiveness and resolve.
The new commission plan in the city places five men in charge of municipal affairs with ordinances and franchises required to gain voter approval. Power rests with the People, promising better service than the old system as Des Moines style reform gains national attention.
A report describes several youths detained by the mayor after a disturbance near a railroad bridge. They were admonished and released with a warning to improve behavior. authorities warned stiffer fines for similar acts, noting older offenders and the risk to passing ladies.
Obituary recalls McEvoy a cherished Palo Alto County resident and family man. He faced illness after a public meeting with relatives and friends describing his Christian character, prudent conduct, gentle generosity, and respect from neighbors. Funeral drew wide support and the community mourns.
Fraternal groups gathered for a solemn requiem at St. Where Father Me officiated the mass and services for the dead. Afterward pallbearers and members processed to St. John Cemetery for interment. M. T. McEvoy, born February 13, 1862 near Ottawa, Canada, later settled in Palo, Iowa. He married Mary Rachford in Rock Island and raised a large family. He was praised for civic and religious devotion and long service to the community.
The candidate for Uncle George was away from home for a day at a popular South Dakota resort, wandered the city for hours, met an old Emmetsburg friend, stayed over Sunday, and returned Monday evening. He praises Sioux City as the best west of the river with ice cream shops theaters parks and pretty girls. He expects Mr Perking home in two weeks and Mr Mayne to plan another trip to discuss his senatorial aspirations.
James Nolan from Brookings South Dakota relocates to Kla fa Valley township to pursue painting and a new country lifestyle. He rents his farm near Brookings and will stay a couple of months living in town while describing Brookings codats as the best he has seen.
Fragmented dialogue references denial and diplomacy with oblique phrases about ears and a Kiladelphia Ledger. The garbled text suggests a literary or archival clipping with vague allusions to a slave and political intrigue. No clear people or events are identifiable.
In a Philadelphia Press snippet Fests rejects a coat, arguing it is not his. The other party insists it can be altered to fit, warning against forming a bad habit by tailoring it.
Fragmentary lines reference Vigorous Falk and Diggs-Smith with mentions of a wife and a tense exchange. The text includes puzzled questions about communication by fingers and a remark about limited hair, set against a Philadelphia newspaper tone.
The document records funeral resolutions from fraternal orders honoring John F Neary, charter member and devoted advocate of abstinence. It extols his loyalty, community service, and Christian faith, expressing sympathy to his wife and children and requesting publication and record inclusion.
A division of the Ancient Order of Hibsruiena Palo Alto county mourns the loss of a loyal, conscientious member. The resolution praises his charity, duty, and example as a husband father and gentleman and extends sympathy to his widow and family with copies for publication.
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