Fairbanks a Model of Order in Political Theater
James A. Edgerton II surveys Charles Warren Fairbanks focusing on his image as a paragon of order and decorum. The piece mocks birth-place myths, notes his precise habits and wardrobe, lauds his calm nature, and contrasts him with Roosevelt, hinting at Indiana’s single presidential tie. It imagines a romanticized hero ticket but concludes romance rarely pairs with politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Edgerton
Charles Warren Fairmise
Indiana
Fairbanks
Abraham Lincoln
Mr. Paitushks
Senatr
Bailey
Paiehumks
Mirbanks
Teeth Loeb
Chirley
Church
Timt
Taft
Cannon
Cortelyou
Washington
Fairbanks Q
Laura Jean Libbey
Charles Warren Fairbanks
Richmond Pearson Hobson
Alabama
Wml
Sunshiners
United States
Daniel W. Voorhees
Mr. Fairbanks
Ohio
Harmon
Foraker
Ton L. Johnson
District of Columbia
Maryland
Virginia
Benjamin Harrison
White House
Ahl
United States Senate
Merk Hanna
Wairbanks
Daughters of the American Revolution
Pairbanks
Battle Over the Saloons Seventy-Nine Towns Went Wet
A long clipping reports Tuesday elections across seventy-nine towns voting to retain saloons and sixty-nine voting to ban them. The list names many towns across Minnesota, showing a mix of licenses approved and denied, plus a string of humorous anecdotes and quotes from various locales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Hilaire
McIntosh
Mentor
Ulin
Climax
Karlstad
Lancaster
Fosston
Halsted
Halleck
Stephen
Roseau
Spring Valley
Garfield
Aitkin
Bird Island
Paynesville
Walker
Hendricks
Cokato
Clinton
Elysian
Alexandria
Cleveland
Kiester
Robbinsdale
Kenyon
West Concord
Dodge Center
Osakis
Evansville
Campbell
Doran
Buffalo
Monticello
Brown’s Valley
Wheaton
Glenwood
Sedan
Cyrus
Olivia
Hector
Buffalo Lake
Fairfax
Grove City
Bingham Lake
Mountain Lake
Lake Benton
Montevideo
Villa
Ashby
Braden
Murdock
Kerkhoven
Houston
le Roy
Renville
Hayfield
Maynard
Kandiyohi
Bronson
Deer Creek
Battle Creek
Glenville
Alden
Kimmons
Hartland
Lyle
Bricelyn
Hawley
Himore
Winnebago
Eagle Lake
Excelsior
Long Lake
St. Louis Park
Eden Prairie
Brandon
Belgrade
Brocton
Hanley Falls
Hazelrun
Clarkfield
Nelson
Kensington
Parker’s Prairie
Starbuck
Lowry
Walnut Grove
Sacred Heart
Canton
Dunnell
Foxhome
Gary
Boyd
Dawson
Chandler
Audubon
Lake Park
Cottonwood
Shieldsville
Hewitt
Windom
Annual City Election Notice 1908 for New Ulm
Notice states the annual charter election will be held April 7 1908 to elect the mayor city clerk city treasurer two city justices two constables and one councilor per ward. Voting sites are Court House first ward old school North German Park second ward and City Clerk's office third ward. Dated New Ulm Minnesota March 1908. City Clerk Ernst Wicherek seal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
North German Park
New Ulm
Minn
Ernst Wicherek
The Ladies Store Boges- Togs- Then wil approve marry ing
The piece contains dialogue with interruptions about marriage approval and a retracting statement. A man named Boggs retracts earlier statements about Math Silebenbrunner and his wife regarding a theft of a water. The fragment ends with Mr. Willaixen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boges
Togs
Boggs
Math
Silebenbrunner
Proposals Sought for Street Sprinkling and Hauling Truck
Sealed proposals to sprinkler and haul on Minnesota Street and operate a new hook and ladder truck for fires and training will be received by the City Council of New Ulm. Bids must be marked Proposals for Street Sprinkling and Hauling Hook and Ladder Truck and accompanied by a certified check. The city may reject all bids. bids due by two o'clock P.M. April 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
New Ulm
Minn
Sealy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lincoln
Palebanks
Don
Chauncey M. Depew
Senator Depew
Buckeye
Broadway
Centre Streets
Sonny
Market Street
San Francisco
Examiner
Reynolds Newspaper
Mike
Turner Theatre
Henry B. Harris
THE
Lion and
By Chas, Klein
Twin Cities
Pioneer Drug Store
Eagle Roller Mill Co
the Ladies’ Store
North Minnesota St
Mr. Willaixen
Royal Foworn