Rudolph Spreckels Leads Wilson Na tio Progressive League
Chicago September 12 Rudolph Spreckels public spirited enemy of graft and ally of La Follette has begun activity as president of the Wilson National Progressive Republican League. He plans extensive work during the current campaign to strengthen the party organ. Born to wealth, his early life shaped his views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Rudolph Apreckles
Sih Pranciaca
la Follette
Jeader
Poelfle
Wilson Natoa Progressive Republican League
Spreckels
Campelan
Pendleton Drug Co Promises Refund for Cure Claim
The Pendleton Drug Co offers Dr Howard's new remedy for constipation and dyspepsia, seeking worst cases in Pendleton area to prove lasting cures. They slash a fifty cent bottle to 25 cents to ensure fast uptake, with a money back guarantee if not successful. The ad claims permanent bowel regulation, improved appetite, better digestion, and increased vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton Drug Co
Pendleton
Howard
Progressive Republicans unite behind Wilson and fight for principles
Rudolph Spreckles, a well educated organizer, advocates backing Woodrow Wilson while preserving the Republican Party. He criticizes Roosevelt for disloyalty to the party and urges unity of progressive Republicans to support Wilson and oppose reactionary interests. He plans to stay in Chicago to rally like minded voters and endorse Wilson in the coming election. Also includes a brief endorsement for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy from Ohio Falls Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolph Spreckles
Wilson National Progressive Republican League
Spredkles
Tom
Woodrow Wilson
Lincoln
Roosevelt
Bryan
Wilden
Baltimore
Cearly
Chicago
Taft
Lok 50 votes first time for president Wilson
N T Smith of McMinnville Oregon, age 50, has never voted for a president due to moving across territories and states. He lived in Wyoming Territory, Indian Territory, Texas, and Louisiana at various times, missing required residence periods. He arrived Sept 27 1911 to stay for the election and will vote for Woodrow Wilson, staying with his aunt Mrs Nathan Smith at Cedar and Laurel streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McMinnville
Ore
N. T. Smith
United States
Wyoming Territory
Indian Territory
Texas
Louisiana
Smith
Woodrow Wilson
Nathan Smith
Cedar and
Laurel Streets
Woman urged to walk daily and take Chamberlains Tablets
A magazine snippet prescribes outdoor exercise and Chamberlains Tablets to improve indigestion and regulate the bowels. It notes sweeping and making beds are not sufficient for health and beauty and that the remedy is available from dealers.
Fight Game to Be Stopped in Gotham
New York authorities move to bar the Wolrast McFarland prize fight after Governor Dix declares prize fighting a felony under the penal code. Promoters fear only lower tier bouts can be held, signaling a decline of major boxing events in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotham
New York
Dix
Wolrast - McFarland
Cascarets promise quick relief for misery inside
An old ad copy promises Cascarets will end headaches biliousness dizziness and constipation overnight. It touts a 10 cent box for months of health happiness and a clear head and urges all druggists to stock them including a note about children’s gentle cleansing.
Governor Dix Opposes Law He Was Guided Into
The outlet notes Governor Dix signed a law he claims was misrepresented as beneficial to amateurs. He says he was pressured into approval, tried to repeal once discovering its flaws, and now remains in a difficult position at Albany that limits top attractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dix
Albany
Young son of friend of T. R. Roosevelt greets him
Portland report details a brief encounter at the Oregon Hotel in which a one year old boy, John Channing Jr., of New York, claims his father is a Roosevelt supporter and former soldier. Roosevelt greets him, recalls his father’s football days at Princeton, and praises him as a dandy player.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Roosevelt
Oregon
Rohw Channing, Jr
New York
John Channing
Princeton
Ely's Cream Balm Promises Cure for Nasal Catarrh
An old advertisement promotes Ely's Cream Balm as a safe, fast remedy for nasal catarrh and related cold symptoms. It claims to restore taste, smell, and hearing by cleansing the nasal passages without stomach upset. The copy urges mothers to use the 50 cent bottle for children and warns against internal medicines and strong snuffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilson
Prom Pendleton Drug CO
Pendleton Drug Go
Via
U.S.S. Union Pacific C
C.M
Lco
St. Paul Minneapolis
T. F. O'Brien
Second Ave
Seattle
Sprague Ave
Spokane
Pacific Ave
Tacoma
Koeppen’s
Chamberlain
H.W. Hendrickson
Ohio Falls
Ind
Priend
T. R
Stacey Adams
Main
Weber, Fischer, Kohler & Chase
Vose, Lauter, Kohler & Campbell
S. W. Miller
Blur Bros
Andrew Kohler
Bailey
Pendleton, Ore
LE Chapeau
Myrtle Moller
Main Street
New
Calcutta
E.T. B. Mills
Imperial Hotel
Portland, OR
D. R. Chen
Webb
State
China
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