Taft Leads In Republican Field Say Papers in May
The piece argues Taft holds the lead in the Republican camp fueled by a Toledo speech praised as clear and convincing. Roosevelt is depicted as weaker on legal matters, while Foraker Harmon and Taft are highlighted. LaFollette pursues delegates, and Roosevelt faces calls over a third term. Bucklen's Arnica Salve closes the column with a health ad note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Toledo
Rat Lge
Col. Roosevelt
Long Life Remembered Educator and civic leader dies
David R. Thomas, born July 24, 1839, son of Charles W. and Mercy Thomas, lived near Hollansburg Ohio. A teacher for 35 years, Civil War veteran, mayor and bank director, he taught with high standards and inspired former pupils. He died March 7 1912 at age 72 and is survived by wife four sons a sister ten grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral at Christian church Hollansburg.
Forty Acre Land Sale in Darke County Ohio
For sale forty acres in Darke county sixteen miles north of Greenville four miles southwest of New Weston and one mile north of Beaver Pond schoolhouse. For information respond to H. M. Fosnaugh at 510 E Welch Avenue Columbus Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darke County
Greenville
New Weston
Beaver Pond School House
H. M. Fosnaugh
Uncle Ezra Peddles Potent Promise and Liver Curel
An ad-like fragment touts Dr. King's New Life Pills as a quick, safe liver remedy. It promises easy relief from constipation bile issues and indigestion, urging purchases at Wm Kipp's Sons Co for 25 cents. The tone mirrors early 20th century medicinal advertising with bold claims and local shop attribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucklen
Wm. Kipp’s Sons Co
Dr. King
Wm Kipp’s Sons Co
Taft Poised for renomination in 1912 campaign
President Taft moves toward renomination with about 100 delegates already instructed for him at Chicago. Support from major states promises a strong finish, as business groups back his policies on tariff reform, monetary policy, and anti trust issues. The campaign emphasizes stability and prosperity under Taft’s leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Taft
Chicago
Taft
Supreme Court
Standard Oil and Tobacco
Congress
White House
Wiliam McKinley
Politioa
Mississippi River
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
New England
Middle Atlantic
Ohio
Indiana
Tilandi
Iowa
Missouri
Minnesota
Kansas
Nebraska
South Dakota
Oklahoma
Utah
Montana
Idaho
Colorado
Wyoming
Arizona
Pacific Coast
Policies of President Taft and Progressive Clash
The article outlines Taft’s policies including world peace through just dealing, religiously neutral appointments, a strong judiciary, efficiency and care for retirees, penny postage, states’ rights, postal economy, and economic reforms. It contrasts Taft with Roosevelt, noting Stimson’s support for Taft and loyalty to Taft as the true Republican, while acknowledging others who back Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Roosevelt
War Stimson
Taft Club
Minnois
Stimson
Republican Party
Theodore Hoowewell
el Rages Geen Stinson
Dent
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leo
Tal
Ledo
Foraker
Vention
Harmon
Roose
Velt
Bryan
Johnson
Senator LaFollette
Wisconsin
North Dakota
Columbus
Cal
Diaz
Mexico
Palestine
Lorena Woods
Richmond
Ind
Jefferis
Knights
Disciple
Ation
James
David R. Thomas
of Char
Les W. and
Mercy Thomas
Fara, Atpes
Hollansburg
Sarah J. States
Kirkman
Town
Phebba Jackson
Corrie D. Thomas
Portland
Oregon
Bro
Thomas
8Th Ohio Cavalry
Darke
Wayne
Dolph Counties
M.E
Old Wesley Church
Tered
Ful
Atives
The
Christian Church
C. W.heoffer
Andrew
Liness
Ted
Gettysburg
Laban Hunt
Samuel Moul
Pleasant Hill
Misa Lizzie Moul
Mong
Aaron Moul
John Cromer
Grace Penney
Piquat
Peter Grise
M. L. Bowersox
Peru
Russel Floyd
Eliza Seman
John Seman
Abbottsville
H. V
Adams
Mr. Adams
Ter
Gram
M. E. Church
Presbyterian Church
Charles Stryker
van Wert County
Fletcher
Ezra
Gertain
Gurest
President Taft