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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atention
Calderhead and Stubbs Weigh In On Kansas Senate Race
In Kansas politics the battle for a United States Senate seat heats up with Calderhead recalled from Washington to participate. W R B Stubbs announces candidacy and seeks publication, while the editor notes delays over fees and hints at shifting priorities toward paid advertising and local job work amidst the campaign chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corporation
Kansas
United States
Calderhead
Washington
The Vampire No Myth Reappears As Diphtheria Monster
A historical note contrasts old vampire belief with modern disease describing diphtheria as a loathsome creature that harms children. It explains how a sudden, fatal attack mirrors ghostly lore until science provided an antidote and relief from the ravages.
Grafters in Kansas Press Exposé Target Topeka Herald
The Topeka Herald and its political reporter Hopkins are exposed for graft, having worked for the Kansas State Treasurer’s office at $75 a month with no service to the state. The piece portrays the paper as opposing laborers’ honest wages while benefiting from the graft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Topeka Herald
Hopkins
Herald
The Senatorship Contest in Kansas
The Kansas senatorial race narrows to two men, Joseph J. Bristow and Congressman Curtis. Bristow is praised as the ideal, honest, courageous choice with Washington standing. Curtis is praised for constituency service but hampered by machine backers, a factor likely to cost him support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
NAL
Joseph J. Bristow
Washington
Curtis
Bristow
Provisionary Reflections on Life and a Coming Year
A reflective passage contemplates life as a dream versus reality, calling time a war scar and foreseeing a new presence entering the scene. It asks how humanity will meet this dawning year and whether fate will reveal a hopeful or formidable destiny.
Secrets lie buried whose development shapes character
A moral meditation on how hidden trials forge character and destiny. Victory and defeat mirror humanity's experiences, while courage and faithful effort ensure noble outcomes. The reward is life filled with the best gifts, neighborly help, and divine approval.
Stand-patters defend tariff in 1908 election aftermath
W. De Curtis reports that President and Secretary of State back tariff restraint. Aldrich Dewe and other senators oppose reciprocity, vowing to stand firm beyond the election. Republicans fear losing House control. Minnesota seventh district noted as a battle ground. Root warns Congress to modify tariff schedules to avoid retaliatory rates. European nations push concessions tied to US rates. A New Year’s quip closes with ease of dodging bill collectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
McCleary
Lacy
Reciprocity League
House Committee On Ways and Means
Dalzell
Pharaoh
Russia
Root
House
Senate
Congress
Tts
United States
Square Deals and Political Feuds in Manhattan Republic
A letter-like critique targets Republican leaders for opposing Square Deal advocates. The writer accuses the Topeka Herald of corruption and bias, alleging pay for an unqualified reporter and railroading politics for biased coverage. The piece defends Square Dealers as demanding fair legislation and economical state governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republicans
Phe
Topeka Herald
the Herald
Fopkins
Tom Kelly
Herald
Manhattan Republic
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. H. Thixten
JI. M. Collins
Scandia, Kansas
The
Scandia Journal
Scandia
A.B. Kimball
Tf Nat
W. RB. Stubbs
the Vampire
Provisionary
Lhe
Secretary
Aldrich
House of Representatives
Israel
Friends of the Tariff
Germany
Anderson's Cash Grocery
Dickason-Goodman L’b’r. CO