Testaments of an 1912 ticket list
A list of political candidates including William H. Taft for President James S Sherman for Vice President Herbert B Hadley for Governor and other state and local officials such as John E Swanger Jesse A Tolerton Wilbur F Maring Frank L Fulkerson William W Wilder Argus Cox George D P Reynolds Politte Blyins Marion E B Rugdes Thomas A B Paul George W Iseabourne Simon G Nipper Lawrence W Casey Henry L Smith Norman F Korlnson Hyrcanus Hawkins Frank W McPardlin the slate covers executive judicial and legislative roles with numerous county offices named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Taft
James S. Sherman
Herbert 8. Hadley
Jacoce F. Gmelich
John EE. Swanger
Jesse A. Tolerton
Wilbur F. Maring
Frank L. Fulkerson
Raiwad
William W. Wilder
Hyrcanus Hawkins
Frank W. McPardln
New Bryya crafted to shine with Standard Oil links
A newly developed Bryya product appears tied to Standard Oil collaboration, aiming to boost shine and performance in its launch phase. The partnership signals strategic branding and potential industry impact for the maker.
Democrats and oil tie up election odds amid public mood
A fragmented report notes the Democrats align with Standard Oil to influence the race while public sentiment leans toward reform or caution, signaling a pivotal election day ahead.
Opposition to Roosevelt in Brownsville Affair Blurred
The note shows Senator Forekew opposing Roosevelt as a bluff linked to the Brownsville affair. The Standard Out Co. appears to be the actual instigator pressing the senator, masking true motives behind the stand depicted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forekew
Roosevelt
Brownsville
Standard Out Co
Foraker and Husterl in Oil Scandal Coverage
The report highlights exposure of Senator Foraker’s ties to Standard Oil but omits Governor Husterl of Oklahoma, who was shown as a corrupting agent of the same company. Husterl reportedly helped craft the Democratic platform and led much of Bryan’s campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Foraker
Standard Oil Co
Husterl
Oklahoma
Bryan
World backs Bryan despite earlier opposition
The New York World, a plutocratic paper once hostile to Bryan, now endorses him. It attacks Roosevelt era policies, arguing Democratic control would better serve plutocratic interests. Richard M. Olney, a Cleveland era figure and attorney general, also supports Bryan for similar anti Roosevelt reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York World
Bryan
Bis
Roosevelt
Richard M. Olvey
Cleveland
Thit
Democrats Push Back to Past Political Talk in Missouri
A Missouri political commentary argues that Democrats avoid current state politics and instead revive debates from over four decades ago about Governor Croverner and a Count Rial mut rate. The piece claims Missouri voters care more about recent and future state politics than old disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Conor Rodman
Fox presses weeklong stand in chou book controversy
Independent reports Prof Fox sustains weeklong stance amid the chou book dispute. Readers follow the unfolding debate as scholars weigh evidence and institutions respond to criticism and calls for clarification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent
Week
Prof. Fox
Chou
County Textbook Commission Powers Debated
A local editorial argues the county textbook commission acted within law when approving changes while noting Prof. Fox’s opinion against change. It cites teachers supporting changes as improvements and says selecting one textbook series after the law’s effect established a five year settlement, deemed wisest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocoksa
County
Labor Vote Rift Hits Madison Smith in Idaho District
A political column accuses Hon. Madison K.R. Smith of wavering on labor issues. It notes his Boise trip after Haywood trial and a later absence on a crucial employers liability vote, questioning whether he serves labor or employers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison KR. Smith
Counrness
Boise
Kiabo
Haywood
Smith
Washington
Friends of Labor
Jabor
Bryan Knew Read of Haskell Standard Oil Disclosures
The Globe Democrat notes a Democratic editor’s claim that Bryan was told in 1907 about Haskell Standard Oil ties involving Tonist. A typed confession allegedly reached Beows, but Bryan rejected it. The piece portrays ongoing political feuding and accusations surrounding Bryan, Haskell, and Oil interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thiskell
Hearst
The
Globe Democrat
Bryen
Wehiehys
Pt Ag
Peralic
The New Bryan Faces Taft Era Trust Attacks
The article denounces Bryan as linked to the trusts amid Taft's Justice Department actions against Standard Oil. It argues his fame will fade as voters shield their future from his influence, predicting a crushing November 3 defeat and no revival for either the new or old Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Taft
Department of Justice
Standard Oil Trust
Bryan
Appropriations Must Lapse On Excess Revenue
State Auditor Wilder warned lawmakers that biennial revenue would not exceed eight million dollars. Despite urging from Democrats, appropriations reached nine and a half million, risking lapsing for excess amounts. Auditors and treasurer refuse to fund excess from nonappropriated funds, upholding constitutional limits and regular appropriations first. The piece links politics, trusts, and party funding amid taft era tensions and Democratic ties to Standard Oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Wilder
Treasury
Elenee
Aod
Tiels Havlaz
Renabliesn
Vane Supreme Court
Winter
The Dream Has Come True For Hoosevell Administration
AnOCR text fragment reports a political opening at Standard Mt Co with vague references to Che sts, Tunepolistic eer and a presidential petition. The garbled lines mention Coach and Tom Liteu with unclear outcomes and next steps in the administration saga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoosevells
Keep Smiling Card At Chicago Treasurer’s Door
A Chicago newspaper recalls a plain white card on the treasurer’s door reading Keep Smiling. The tale follows a visitor’s memory of a hospital anecdote where a patient’s smile helped him survive a moment of peril and earned gentleness from staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Calcutta
Susling
Pointed Paragraphs on Common Sense and Folly
A garbled paragraph discusses common sense, habits, and perception with distorted phrases. It mentions a floor-walker carrying a baby and references faith, hair color, and memory in a fragmented, nonsensical style. The text reads as a collage of misread words and mangled sentences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lees Wood
Chicago News Dateline Inconsistent Grammar Struggles To Convey Event
A garbled news snippet from Chicago News presents a puzzling account. It hints at a person facing a job or task and a concern about safety and certainty, but the exact event and names are unreadable.
Official Statement of the Missouri Finance Consortium
The document is an official statements filed in Missouri dated 1908. It lists resources such as loans and discounts and various banking items like rent, estate, and deposits. The text names officers including a president and an assitant cashier and records a sworn statement by officials in Potost, Missouri.
Potosi Bank Statement and Notes from Missouri
Charter No PTZ reports the financial condition of the Dank of Potosi Missouri at close of business September 25 with assets including real estate furniture fixtures and liens. The document is signed by officers and attested, with a note of the New York Sun item and political opinion fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PTZ
Potosi
Potos
State of Missouri
Tas
Podkishial
Potos Fourie
Votos
Seytrom
TOS
Naikin Bese
Ani Farnituee
Seca Innker
Sutjeeh Pene
Oustporcy
Ste al
Fragmentary note on Taft and promises in republican trades
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions Taft premises and free trade, with garbled names and unclear context. It references republicans and a revision, suggesting political argument without clear facts or events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Taft
Lire
Republica
Omala
The Issue and Party Record of the Trust Experiment
The piece surveys whether the Roosevelt administration should be continued or replaced by a new experimental bloc. It contrasts four decades of Republican policy with an alleged rise of untested forces and questions the legitimacy of the opposing party’s claimed history and promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Orsis
Republicn Party
Bryan and the Presidency in the U S Debates
Congressman James Burke argues Bryan cannot lead while the executive and Senate clash. He warns that the president wields vast power to rule and ruin and criticizes Bryan and Pershia for populist aims. He notes party control shifts under Bryan years and fears a constrictive policy if Bryan succeeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Franci Burke
Tpittslan
Oan
Sisda
Vafr
Persia
White House
Wworld
Brean
New
Bryan
Fragmented OCR piece hints at local notices and names
A garbled OCR snippet mentions various names and places including New York, public sale hints, and references to individuals such as Mrs Anerew Wotaar. The legible content suggests scattered notices or advertisements with unclear context and many distorted terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Line Brogble
Bert
Ceca
Heath
Hickacins
Tess
Dawa
Kieneys
Anerew
Wostereiere A Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shayine
Taft
Zoosevwell
Snat
Gli Co
Democratic Party
Haskell
Mors
Micke
Scheel Wits Neyothious
Esys
Bright
ulWins
Fallon
Chics News
Potost
Sapa
VT Loais
Evans
Bankime House
Saco
Oocher
Sageck Bo Chek
Eecetcere Neat
Atwee
Sabena
Suo
Paidims
Westraran
Anid
Pork
Lelie
JaAvce Lone
Duyols
Tlaaher
Aalariel Seal
Emvarp
Eversorr
Jovosul
Noriry Panic
Ariest
Lowenh Casey
Medieod
Epwampl
Everson
Ctapitel Stu Mead
Seth Staten
Yras
Hieannes
Cashier
Prepeentex
Novary Palit
M. Freer
New York Sun
Mr. Bryan
Twaten
Mr. Green
Mr. Hero
Sherman
Kern
Reston
Julian Durand
L WU Ratge
Ant Cashier
Ane Solicit Sane
LL. W. Casey
Casey & Guyton
Steelyne Heh School
Fem and Business College
University of Missouri
WM. M. Chapman
Sunt
Steelville, Me
Hari
Contreceman Burke Ennys
Cercress
Selay
Pied
Shee
Sadal
Unrreo Steics
ee INTERNATIONA _ I
Joe Vei
PBL
Ee Saad
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