Local Political Ballot Names List
Woodrow Wilson for President Thomas R Marshall for Vice President Robt L Owen for U S Senator At Large W H Murray Joe B Thompson Claude Weaver for Congress Third District Davenport IAS 8 For Judge Turner For Sheriff Virgil A Kinnison For Treasurer Robert Roberts For County Clerk J B McBride G L White Second District W M Simms Third District Chas Turnor For Constable John Kimbrough Justice of the Peace Vinita B D A Stanley W H Allium
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson Vicw
Thomas R. Marshall
United States
Virgil A. Kinnison
J. ¥. Roberts
J. B. McBride
G. L. White
W. M. Simms
Chas. Turnor
John Kimbrough
Vinita
A. Stanley WO
Hallium
Fragmentary note on mining venture and timing
The readable fragments mention a firm facing a mine issue with magnetite and a looming Saturday event. Details are garbled but indicate a practical task or test related to the mine and its operations. No clear names, places, or dates emerge from the legible text.
Fragmented biblical verse text with typos
A damaged OCR style passage misreads a Bible verse, presenting jumbled phrases about thoughts toward you and an expected end. It shows garbled proper nouns and numbers and lacks clear news context or complete quotations.
Beecoo0c00000 Beecoo Mossers contend for votes in tight race
Beecoo Mossers face a tough battle as they campaign across counties. The article notes near misses in vote counts and comparisons between Haskell and Owen Incom, with leaders noting overall statewide progress amid competitive selections.
Life and love and the call to freedom and graft
A sweeping piece questions human kinship and urges love across borders while urging release of Apache prisoners from Fort Sill. It frames a national crisis of graft, labor malaise, and political defeat, praising Will Cowherd as a capable leader and lamenting his Missouri gubernatorial loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Sill
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Geronimo
United States
Humane Society lesson and Arkansas politics collide
A seven year old visits a library and spots live butterflies inspiring a lesson against killing. The story shifts to Arkansas politics as the Baltimore convention votes for vice president, honoring native son William F. McCombs born in Hamburg Ashley County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Humane Society
Arkansas
Baltimore
William F. McCombs
McCombs
Clark
Hamburg
Ashley County
William PF. McCombs
Billy McCombs
Selven
Oklahoma Politics and Elections Prominence in State
The piece surveys upcoming dates in Muskogee October events and notes mayoral and county efforts for funding a new bridge. It highlights Woodrow Wilton as a two to one favorite in a national handicap and discusses Republican optimism about T. Daniel defeating Jim Davenport. It acknowledges OK primary results including Ex-Governor Haskell’s diminished relevance and Senator Owen’s large renomination majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilton
Wall Street
Oklahoma
C. N. Haskell
Haskell
Hankel
Rebt. O L. Owen
Senator Owen
Reminder of Futile Fusses and Gloomy Past
A reflective monologue echoing on public fuss and political campaigns. It recalls the bores of memory and the “futile” nagging past as a persistent burden. The speaker cites the weariness of campaigns, gender marches, and daily struggles, urging resilience against constant fret and gloom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay
Woodrow
Ted
Banaere
Walt Mawon
McCombs Named Democratic National Committee Chairman
Joplin Globe reports William F. McCombs, born in Arkansas and crippled as a boy, named to lead the Democratic National Committee. A 36 year old lawyer, he backed Wilson with his own cash, ran a clean, straightforward campaign, and endures daily pain without letting it blunt his political acumen or honesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. McCombs
Democratic National Committee
McCombs
Arkansas
Wilson
Joplin Atove
Santa Claus
Hamburg
William P. McCombs
National Monthly
Progressive Support for Wilson Leads Democratic Reform
An August National Monthly article argues Progressives should back Woodrow Wilson for president, praising his democratic spirit and need to curb industrial power. It lauds Bryan’s leadership, notes GOP opposition to privilege, and insists Wilson needs loyal progressive backing to enact reform. Louis D. Brandeis is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson
Bryant
Baltimore
Democratic Party
Louis PD
Brandies
National Monthly
Opposition to a third term and the danger to constitutional order
The piece denounces a would be third term holder as power hungry and anti constitutional. It warns of increased federal reach, Panama Canal actions without proper authority, and corporate consolidation. It laments popular acclaim without paying debts and cites Walt Mason and Governor Marshall to illustrate duty, honor, and family memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Congress
Pacific
Washington
Tennessee Coast& Inon Company
Steel Trust
Mexico
Drax
Constitutional limits on office term and civic praise in Oklahoma
A political column argues for a single nonrenewable term to curb imperial ambitions and ensure retirees receive public praise. It also stresses the value of durable stone and concrete bridges in Oklahoma counties, cites Dr. F. M. Adams’ appointment to the insane asylum, and notes campaign manager Thomas J. Pence's selections and the nickname Colonel Tawm reflecting Tar Heel culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Craig
Oklahoma
Richard Harding Davis
Chicago
Scribner
California
United States
F. M. Adams
Adams
Ee McCombe
Wilson
Thomas J. Pence
Washington
North Carolina
Tawm
Tom
National Monthly
Political furor over tariff bill veto and public folly
Excerpts recount a failed tariff bill passage after President Wilson vetoed it due to missing report. Ollie M. James laments defeats, while a cartoonish tale shows mass cruelty to a dog as a parable of public mob justice. Walt Mason closes with cautionary verse on scapegoating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Congress
United States
Tariff Board
House of Representatives
Wool Trust
Republic
People of
America
Ollie M. James
Let Women Weep Over Jefferson Estate Protests
The Kansas City Journal quotes a social worker rebuking a woman who wept pleading for government action on Jefferson estate at Monticello. The piece defends tears as a tool for women, arguing emotional appeal spans age and emancipation, and questions bans on weeping as class legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Estate
Monticello
Tennyson
Henry Allen
Chicago
Jefferson
Henry
Order of Weepers
Kansas City Journal
County Warrants Notice from Craig County Treasurer
County Treasurer H. D. Ficklin announces at Vinita Oklahoma that holders of Craig County Warrants must present for payment with interest ceasing after 30 days. Salary Fund Nos. 197-216, Cattle Fund 106-121, Court Fund 463-ATG, Poor and Insane 147-139, Road and Bridge 157-168, Supply Fund 223-283.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinita
Craig County
Oklahoma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Keraniceep
Im. Marrs Printing Company
Fx Matis
M.marrs
Finita, Okla
National Democratic
Judge Supreme Court
John B. Turner
Democratic
Wol Murray
N. Haskell
Owen
W. S Cowherd
Missouri
Journal 200
Wiliam J. Bryan
the Humane Society
Muskogeee
KR. T. Daniel
Ita
Starr
Bell Creek
Sequoyah Avenue
T. Daniel
Jim Davenport
Daniel
Davenport
Demosthenes
Orate
Walt Mason
Thomas KR. Marshall
Joan
Taft
Alton B. Parker
Jenks
Jimpson
D. Ficklin
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!