Bryan and Kern Nominated by Democratic Convention
Denver reports William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska the Democratic presidential nominee for the third time. The first ballot showed Bryan with 892% votes to 46 for Johnson and 59% for Gray amid wild, chaotic scenes as the convention neared adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Col
William Jennings Bryan
Nebraska
Democratic Party
Johnson
Gray
Bryan Nominated by Democrats in Colorado Convention
Delegates fill the galleries as Thomas P. Ball and others address the convention. Archibald Dunn nominates William Jennings Bryan with broad support and a dramatic display as an oil portrait of Bryan is unveiled. Kern wins the vice presidential nomination after a day of tumultuous sessions and strong show of Indiana support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Senator Gearin
Oregon
Glenn
South Carolina
Claude Swanson
Virginia
Clayton
Bell
William Jennings Bryan
Congressman Clayton
Alabama
Roosevelt
Committee On
Dixie
Committee of Inquiry
Thomas P. Ball
Texas
Grady
New York
Wade
Iowa
Champ Clark
Missouri
Clark
United States
Nebraska
I. J. Dunn
Omaha
Dunn
Mr. Bryan
Mr. Dunn
Denver
Col
J. J. Walsh
Archibald McNeill
Connecticut
Gov. Thomas
Colorado
Charles A. Towne
Thomas R. Marshall
John W. Kern
Indiana
Folk
Kern
Gov. Hill
Georgia
Clark Howell
Hill
Howell
John Worth Kern
Howard County
University of Michigan
Supreme Court of Indiana
Indianapolis
Convention Climax Sparks Lasting Outburst
As the convention began the appearance of the picture raised the pitch of the outburst and the enthusiasm remained high when the convention adjourned until 1 o clock Friday afternoon.
Bryan Says He Will Not Seek Re Election
William Jennings Bryan declared after receiving the Democratic nomination that the presidency is the highest office and he would not be a candidate for a second term. He said his duties would be to the people and that the nomination came from the rank and file without compulsion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairview
Lincoln
William Jennings Bryan
Democratic Party
Practical Fashions Dressing Sack Pattern in Turquoise Blue
Turquoise blue dimity dressing sack pattern No 1849 features one piece neck and front band belt armbands trimmed with lace and optional French knot embroidery. Adaptable to thin summer fabrics with seven sizes 82 to 44 inches bust. For 36 bust yardage listed. send 10 cents to Pattern Department with name address size and pattern number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Girls Apron Pattern 2300 For Growing Girls
Paris Pattern No 2300 offers a charming apron in various fabrics with gath ered front and back into a square yoke. Embroidered mikado armbands and pockets adorn the piece, bound by bias bands, with sash ends tied in a bow. Sizes six to twelve years. An eight year old needs about 3 yards of 27 inch material or 2% yards of 36 inch material plus 2% yards of insertion for the pattern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
St Edmund Altar Planned at Canterbury For Canonized Archbishop
The vacant crypt space beside Westminster Cathedral near the tombs of Cardinal Wiseman and Cardinal Manning will soon house an altar to St Edmund at Canterbury, honoring the last canonized archbishop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster Cathedral
London
Cardinal Wiseman
Cardinal Manning
St. Edmund
Canterbury
Americans Hold Global Monopoly In Well Drilling Gear
American manufacturers dominate the global market for well drilling machinery, maintaining a practice monopoly across the world.
Deputy Jim Delivers Prisoner By Mule And River Swim
A Georgia escapee held on bail is chased by Deputy Jim Fearhake who telegraphs the judge he persuaded the man to come. Jim leads the prisoner into town on a mule. near the Tallapoosa river the man swims as part of the journey, per a humorous recounting in Women’s Home Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
John D. Fearhake
Georgia
Jim
Tallapoosa River
Two Cures of Eczema
A Louisville resident recounts eczema relief after using Cuticura Remedies. He describes his grandson’s early eczema resolving in weeks, and his own severe winter sores improved after trying the products. Dates cited include Apr 23 and May 14, 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. W. LaRue
Seventh St
Louisville, Ky
A Mere Fad on Economy by Rockefeller Jr
John D. Rockefeller Jr speaks on economy as a possible fad in a Bible class talk. A farmer near Cleveland reportedly carries a hen tied to his buggy to feed to his horse at noon, preventing waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Mr. Rockefeller
Cleveland
Telepathic Thirst and Wireless Wonders in Local Life
A Palmyra Journal note celebrates rapid wireless progress and recounts a win of whisky at the Lyons Elks fair. On return, a crowd including church members a town official and band members greet the travelers, and several previously respectable locals now offer kind words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmyra
N. Y
Lyons
A Man's Tact In Miss Fairley Conversation
Mr Henley questions Miss Fairley about changing her hair and eyes. She replies she would want to stay exactly as she is, leaving Henley surprised by her resolute self view and taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Henley
Miss Fairley
Henley
Grape-Nuts and Postum Help Athletes, Letter Claims
A Michigan man credits a diet of Grape-Nuts and Postum with better energy and muscle during training. He notes weight gain from 124 to 140 pounds between June and September and says mornings improved after switching from coffee and pastry. The letter, signed with a Postum Co. tag, ends by inviting readership to look for new testimonials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moffett Studio
Chicago
William Jennings Bryan and
Cartarn
Ignatius J. Dunn
John A. Johnson
Minnesota
George Gray
Delaware
Gov. Johnson
Winfield Scott Hammond
Irving F. Handy
Handy
Alamada
Arkansas
California
Ila
Diana
Louisiana
Aryland
Massachusetts
Ichigan
Innesota
Mississippi
Montana
Evada
Hampshi
Jersey
York
Orth Carolina
Orth Dakota
Pennsylva
Enee
Hode Island
Uth
Dakota
Mnessee
Vermont
Ashin
Porto Rico
Platform Committee
Quartette
Weldon Fawcett
Baby
Grandfather