Senator Carmack Endorsed for Vice President by Democrats
The piece notes Senator Carmack has been endorsed for Vice President by Democrats in Tennessee, who see it as a good natured compliment but stop short of further praise. It also mentions mining issues, U.S. relations with Russia and Japan, and a glove contract tied to Littauer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Carmack
Tennessee
Roosevelt
Congressman Littauer
Commerce and Labor
Commerce
Labor
Littauerary
Fearless pursuit of knowledge beyond the crowd
The text urges individuals to pursue specialized knowledge while serving others. It argues genius thrives on advancing humanity, not hoarding insight, and stresses humility, practical action, and leadership for the greater good. It warns against vanity and urges ideas to benefit neighbors and society.
Commissioner Ware Denounces Pressure in Pension Office
The article reports Ware’s defiant proclamation against partisan pressure to manipulate pension decisions. He insists that applications be decided on cold law and evidence, while Ware and Hitchcock reportedly exchanged knowing winks in a highly charged moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ware
Hitchcock
Miss Alice Roosevelt Braved Hustle at Public Event
Miss Alice Roosevelt endured a strenuous scene as crowds hustled yelled hooted and crowded around tramps and fences with wagon wheels. The lively reception was described as intense and the public figure appeared unfazed by the excitement. The anecdote compares the experience to being seized by bandits in Morocco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Roosevelt
Morocco
Bryan cautions Democrats on pledging loyalty to any platform
In a brief speech Mr. Bryan argues that a Democrat cannot be bound to support any platform or ticket regardless of a convention’s decisions. He notes some Democrats have not pledged unconditional support, suggesting voters should not be asked to commit before conventions conclude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Bryan Ie
Border state condition for Southern Democrat nominee
A Southern Democrat nominated for President must hail from a border state. Missouri Senator Cockrell, a Presbyterian elder, served in the Confederate army up to brigadier general and held a pre-battle prayer meeting. Senator Gorman, a Methodist, admired Jefferson Davis yet was a Unionist and Republican in the Civil War era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Cockrell
Missouri
Senator Gorman
Jefferson Davis
Speeches Nominating Roosevelt Limited Evidence
Only three or four of the speeches nominating Mr Roosevelt at the Republican convention have reached him. He believes ex-Governor Black's will likely produce visible emotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Roosevelt
Black
Hamiltons monarchist vision highlighted by republican papers
The text contrasts fervent admiration for Hamilton with disparagement of Jefferson, calling Hamilton the era’s leading monarchist. It claims he sought a lifelong Senate, a permanent presidency, and nobility, and argues his plan would have centralized power and possibly extinguished the states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Jefferson
Senate
Measure of progress ties social unity with human growth
The piece argues progress hinges on social unity and mature, collective responsibility. It contrasts childish self focus with adult broad view, praising social service as wisdom and noting labor serves basic needs before higher ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Toan
Behold all things are good in nature and purpose
The author muses on why things in nature exist and their purposes, noting that even offensive or opposed elements can have justifications within nature's economy. Humans, with moral insight, can choose to follow nature's laws or stray, becoming least among beings.
Senator Quay and the politics of Pennsylvania corruption
A brief note on Senator Quay described as a model husband and father while his political methods are judged indefensible. The piece argues that his influence remains buried in Pennsylvania politics and that corruption persists despite his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quay
Pennsylvania
Idaho Democratic State Convention Chooses Delegates to St Louis
The Idaho Democratic State Convention met in June to select six delegates for the National Democratic convention in St Louis on July 6. J A Czizek represented Custer with emphasis on loyalty to the Kansas City 1900 platform and a push to add anti polygamy provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Idaho
William R. Hearst
United States
St. Louis
Congress
Lewiston
Fred T. Dubois
Senate of the United States
Washington
George Turner
Blackfoot
F. W. Hunt
Boise
Mar
Henry Heitfeld
W. W.woods
Wallace
Timothy
Regan
J. W. Ballantine
Bellevue
Relf
Also Mentioned on This Page
Messender
M. M. Sweet, Proprietor
Allis Post Office
Seelker
Lothers
R. N. Hunt
James Gayle
Hull & Cf
Eneral Merchands
Custer County
Chalsis
Tolaho
William Buster, Frop
Challis
Nigegisonk
General Merchandise
Challis, Ida
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