LIQUOR DEALERS PROTEST AND A TAFT VIEW
Headlines recount a West Virginia political fray over Democratic unity and straw polls, with Taft’s stance shown via Bluefield Telegraph and Parkersburg Dispatch News reflections. It notes Senator Watson’s fate, Republican progress, and reactions to straw-vote efforts in Pleasants County while critiquing party strategy and local editorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkersburg
Democratic machine grip in 1912 calls for taft era civil war era notes
The Evening Echo discusses La Follette and Roosevelt support amid party factionalism. It accuses the Democratic state machine of seeking to keep federal posts and to appoint favorable judges, while pledging to examine Olive Branch rhetoric and the motives of party leaders. Judge Maxwell emerges as a key Democratic circuit judge candidate with strong regional backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chilton
Liquor store leases new space after fire damages building
M Frost Company entered into a lease with Thomas Scott and Charles Buckner, both colored, for temporary possession of a small frame building on Third Street used as a restaurant. The leased space is two doors north of Frost's liquor store, which was damaged by Wednesday morning fire. After moving counters and fixtures, the company will operate the restaurant space until repairs are finished and stock installed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Frost Company
Thomas Scott
Charles Buckner
Third Street
Scott
Buckner
Frost Company
Mquor
Mrs Tibor Reports Headache Cure From Chamber Tablets
Mrs A R Tibor of Crider Missouri says five years of wick headaches were cured after taking two bottles of Chamber ne Tabinte. She claims the tablets address a disordered condition causing the ailment and left her well. Sold by local druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. R. Tibor
Crider, Mo
MW Doalern
Tax and penitence in whisky trade raises legal peril
The item notes that whisky tax alone could total about 3800 dollars, making the overall value around 5800 dollars and tying funds up until court rulings. It contends dealers have no recourse against the charger, regardless of any irresponsibility. It also warns a dry territory resident ordering wine or beer for household use could be accused of intent to illegally dispose of goods and face court battles to prove otherwise. President Dennehy weighs in on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Biblenale
Ite
Thomas Dennehy
Weabe OU
Mocculi
Acton
Dennehy
Kentucky
Whiteby
United States
Maki
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