Towne withdraws in Populist bid amid Bryan backing
The Aberdeen News reports Charley Towne withdraws as Populist vice presidential nominee under pressure from Bryanites and Democratic and Silver Republican forces. It notes Edmisten leadership, the Chicago executive meeting, and claims the West seeks party harmony while warning against betrayal and loss of South Dakota support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Yyan
Sioux Falls
Towne
Adlai
Veyne Pes
Stevl
Sansas
Democracy Four
National Committee
Aberdeen News
Charley Towne
Gious Falls
Knight of the Golden Io
Adlai E. Stevenson
Centerville Jour
Polis Tribune
Townell
Butler
Reform
Sewell
Kelsey
Pettigrew
South Dakota
Pickerel
Lincoln
Neb
Nebraska
Kansas
Kansas City
Stevenson
National Democratic
Edmisten
West
Chicago
People’s Party
The
William J. Bryan
Charles A. Towne
J. H. Edmisten
J. A. Edgerton
Sioux City Journal
James K. Jones
Democratic National
Texas Democrats
American Cotton Company
Jones
Zm Standard Oil Company
Texas
New York
Ice Trust van Wick
Washington
Alleghanies
Tllinoie
Indiana
Kentucky
Michigan
Minnesota
Eee
Eo Chiol Saas
lWisconsin
McKinley
Germany
House of Representatives
Senate
Hewitt
Shaw
Iowa
Watterson
Courier-Journal
Democratic Party
Jefferson
Jackson
Manifest Destiny
Mr. Watterson
Philippines
Puerto Rico
United States
Atlantic
Pacific
Republican Party
Mr. Jones
Tillman
Havemeyer
Sugar Trust
Carlisle
Cleveland
Industrial Commission
Dakota farmer loses diamond shirt stud in hay harvest
A Dakota farmer mislayes his diamond shirt stud while harvesting hay reflecting propriety rules that forbid diamonds in field work. The piece also critiques William J Bryan as the central figure of Democratic politics seen as a populist from Lincoln Nebraska with a busy campaign scene in New York involving politicians and prize fighters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Bryan
Democratic Party
William J. Bryan
Lincoln
Neb
New York
World briefs touch on arts, politics and science
A collage of short notes reports literacy gaps in Russia and Belgium wartime insects in Brussels. Goschen sails as British minister to Denmark and Pratt joins Amherst trustees. San Francisco caps fences, Canadian postal revenue grows, and Germany doubles doctors. Local curiosities include a Jersey City bank error, Edwards memorial in Northampton, Vatican manuscripts, Chile's planned merchant fleet, Gaunt family feats, a Toronto wedding with no ring, Conried honored in America, and Admiral Ommaney aged 86.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Brussels
Great Britain
Denmark
William Edward Goschen
Admiralty
Washington
Philadelphia
Alfred East
Charles M. Pratt
New York
Amherst College
John 8
Brayton
Fall River
Pratt
San Francisco
William Mulock
Canada
Great Britain and
Ireland
Germany
Kansas
Jersey City
Court of Errors Appeals
Northampton
Mass
Jonathan Edwards
First Church of Christ
Dr. Edwards
Luther
Vatican
Fiker
Strasburg
Wittenberg
Valparaiso
Liverpool
Chile
Gaunt
Australia
Melbourne
Mary
England
Samoa
Cecil Gaunt
Royal Irish Dragoon Guards
Ladysmith
Toronto
St. Lawrence
Heinrich Conried
Joseph Jefferson
Conried
Erasmus Ommaney
Greenwich Hospital
Nigyt
Naval officer and explorer linked to Arctic and Crimean battles
A midshipman in Navarino and commander in the White Sea during the Crimean War, he joined Sir James Toss' Arctic expedition in 1886, first traced Juia Franklin's 1850 expedition, and pursued ongoing scientific and geographical work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navarino
James Toss
Arctic
Tie
Juia Franklin
Iie
White Sea
Why sugar tastes sweet and the role of atomic arrangement
London Lancet explains sweetness arises from molecular structure rather than composition. It notes glycerin and saccharine are sweet with no sugar, while sugars share carbon atom patterns. emphasizes that same formulas can yield harmless or poisonous substances, linking shape to taste and other properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Lancet
How Snake Poison Kills
A scientific description explains snake venom as two parts: one harming blood vessels and blood, the other attacking nerves. It begins with vascular destruction and internal hemorrhage while the nerves, especially the vasomotor center controlling respiration, are paralyzed, leading to death by asphyxia.
The Gentle Jap and the Myth of Oaths
The essay argues that Japanese people do not swear because their language lacks an oath word. It contrasts this with foreigners who swear in daily life and notes the universal use of strong language elsewhere. It laments life’s monotony without trials and tribulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Earth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jowne
Kelley
Petti
Drew
Joan M. Palmer
M’kinley
John M. Palmer
John MM. Palmer
Gold Democrats
Lect
Ares
Uncle Allen Sparks
China
Chicago Tribune
Baltimore Sun
Boston Herald
Brooklyn Hagle
Baltimore News
Pittsburg
Ricmond Times
New York Times
Nashville Banner
Detroit Free Press
Philadelphia Times
Pittsburg Dispatch
Chattanooga Times
Philadelphia Ledger
Philadelphia Record
Galveston
St. Paul
Minn
Globe
Greenville
S. C
Hartford
Conn
Worcester
Post
Burlington
Gazette
Raleigh
N. C
Observer
Charlotte
South
D. B. Hill
Old Babe
Booy
Pekin
New Orleans
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!