Questions Bryan Prefers to Ignore Questions Bryan Prefers to Ignore
The piece catalogs seven pointed questions aimed at William Jennings Bryan, criticizing his stance on labor, direct primaries, anti trust laws, injunctions, bank deposit guarantees, and campaign finance. It argues Republicans enacted protections while Democrats failed, urging Bryan to answer about Nebraskan and Southern policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onjobr
Bryan
On Bee
South
Fusion
Nebraska
Mr. Bryan
Nebrask
Repubican
Oklahoma
Congress
Vreeland
United States
Tibbles
T. You
Kern praised as optimist by The Evie Post in city visit
Hon John W Kern defender for vice president arrived yesterday and was featured in large headlines in The Evie Post calling him an optimist. The city buzzed about his appearance and remarks as supporters eyed potential impact on the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Kern
Evi Post
New York Republicans Rally Behind Party Record
Secretary of State Hildy Root urged confidence in the Republican path as the party faces tests of honesty, efficiency, and patriotic service. He asked voters to weigh whether the current administrations have upheld public duty and honored national standards, arguing these are the benchmarks for keeping the party in power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
New York
Hildy Root
Amerien
America
Democratic Party
Bryan
John Mitchell Denies Sending Political Posters
John Mitchell longtime United Mine Workers president issued a statement in Indianapolis denying he sent out any posters offering voting guidance. He disputed a Buffalo dispatch claiming otherwise and urged citizens to examine candidates’ principles, voting conscience, and national effects before casting ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mitchell
United Mine Workers
Indianapolis
Buffalo
Shifting Opinions on Railroads and Public Ownership
The article cites Bryan opposing government ownership yet calling for regulation of railroads after a world tour speech in New York on August 30 1906. It notes Taft differs only in faith in railroad willingness to be regulated and argues public ownership may be necessary where competition fails. The piece also discusses injunctions protecting union labels and the broader use against unlawful interference, noting courts enjoin both capital and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Taft
Taft Han
New York
Democratic Party
Boston Transcript
Judge Taft Reflects On Virtue And Hard-Earned Justice
Judge Taft cautions against seeking shortcuts to virtue or rewards without effort. He argues nothing in law or justice grants easy gains except parental love and the duty to pass that love to one’s children. The remarks touch on political and civic responsibilities amid uncertain governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Taft
Whippers Treates AS Cornea Appeal Cites Interior Secretary Quote
An enigmatic quotation attributed to Jane A. Garfield, former Secretary of the Interior, appears amid a report noting a shift in treatment of an “ama shipper” after twenty-five years. The text contrasts oil, beef, and steel with the term whipper in a historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ama
Janea R. Garfield
Bacretary of the Interior
Bryan Attacks Dem Leaders and Sullivan Criticism
A review of Bryan’s past remarks shows his repeated attacks on Democratic leaders like Cleveland Parker and Sullivan. The article cites 1907 Commoner quotes and 1896 campaign remarks calling Cleveland a political banco steerer, plus Bryan’s stance on Sullivan as a corporate linked official. The piece notes Bryan’s distrust of corporate influence and his belief a national committeeman cannot serve both corporation and public interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Cleveland
Denver
Grover Cleveland
Banco Steerer
Sullivan
Chicago
Roger Sullivan
Democratic Party
Wellivvan
Unclear historical note on political motives and labor votes
Fragmented OCR passage presents garbled remarks about Mr Bryan, labor votes, and motives in a political context. The text references a discussion of proposals to enact rights, a fine exhibition, and mentions the New York Tribune with no coherent narrative or clear events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gomnéra
Cotrne
Ing
Bryan
Etec
New York Tribune
Campaign Open Letter for County School Superintendent
J F Brophy appeals to voters in a detailed campaign letter for county school superintendent. He cites eleven years as a graded school principal, three years at Omemee, salary progress from 850 to 1400, and endorsements from Omemee officials. He challenges voters to judge by training, experience, and leadership, urging a vote based on educational merit rather than party. He notes the opponent’s two terms and emphasizes the county school system’s budget and importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lama
State Normal School
Mankato
Minnesota
Omemee
Didlemee
Onessee
Duncan Stewart
Stewart
Omemee School
Omemée
Burr Seeks District Court Seat In Newspaper Ads
A. G. Burr announces candidacy for district court judge via newspaper columns citing 23 years in the district, 14 years practice, and four months as district judge. He pledges careful impartial interpretation and asks for support. Also advertised are for sale items including two harness sets and a buggy at Woods' store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. Burr
Concord
Woods’ Store
Teaching The Young Idea The People s Drug Store
A brief item notes a local pharmacy named The People s Drug Store and a program or feature described as Teaching The Young Idea. The mention suggests an educational or community outreach angle connected to the shop and its staff during the period.
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Trum
Bryan On Rail
Gov
Hughen Myn
Parker, Sullivan
Bryan and Parkes
Cooper Union
Newcott
Parker
Belmonts
J. F. Brophy
Ninth Judicial District
the People's Drug Store
Uvingstone & Stewart
M. W. Mathews
Medamst
Bestba
Northwest
Apa
Samstag
Bocklol
H. M. Trent
THE
Bottineau
P. McMillan
Bottineau, N. D
the Courant
H.h.hovda