Democrats Aim to Seize Senate Majority in 1913 Race
Chicago reports Democratic leaders organize a senatorial bureau under Senator James A. Reed to back Governor Wilson’s reforms. The piece outlines expected Senate pickups across Colorado, Nevada, Oregon, Wyoming, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Illinois, New Jersey, Delaware, Massachusetts, and other states, aiming for a working Democratic majority to support Wilson in March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wilson
House of Representatives
Senate
James A. Reed
Missouri
Texas
Kentucky
Maryland
South Carolina
West
Middle West
Gardner
Maine
Sanders
Fennessee
Colorado
Hughes
Guggenheim
John P. Shafroth
Charles 8. Thomas
Nevada
Massey
Nixon
Jn Key Pittman
Tonopah
Oregon
Bull Moose
Mr. Pittman
Bourne
Ben Selling
Harry J. Lane
Portland
Joseph M. Dixon
Cattalen
Col- Bone
Wyoming
Francis J. Warren
John B. Kendrick
Sheridan
Warren
Pleces
Nebraska
A. T. Shallenberger
George W. Norris
Norris Brown
Norris
Roosevelt
Hitchcock
Oregon Staten
William S. Kenyon
Ab & Real Progressive
Iowa
Taft
Daniel Hamilton
United States
Kenyon
Kansas
William T. Thompson
Stubbs
Moosette
Lorimer
Minois
New Jersey
William Hughes
Jim Smith
Delaware
Massachusetts
South Dakota
Idaho
Minnesota
Michigan
Nore
Congress
White House
Arkansas on Wheels visit to Vinita features free displays
The Arkansas travelers train arrives in Vinita on Saturday November 2 for a one hour stop. It showcases products and resources from Arkansas including apples corn pumpkins peaches alfalfa aluminum wine and a handcrafted piano. The train carries 10 citizens from various professions and offers free admission and gifts to visitors. Tulsa hosts prominent women including Mrs Champ Clark and Mrs James Davenport with a casual reception at Mrs Rob ert Galbreath's home on South Boulder avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinita
Arkansas
Oswego
Tulsa
Champ Clark
Muskogee
Clark
James &. Davenport
Winita
Congressman Davenport
Oklahoma
Robert Galbreath
South
Boulder Avenue
Davenport
Tulsa Democrat
Oklahoma Bankers Seek Death Penalty for Robbery
Oklahoma bankers urge legislature to expand capital punishment to robbery by force or explosives, arguing a string law would deter bank thefts after a spate of train and bank robberies. Leader T. P. Mart in cites Texas train robbery law as proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okishount
Texas
Guthrie
Okla
Oklahoma Methodist Conference
Lee Croce
Cain
Abel
Bar of Justice
Oklahoma
Coca
Denver
Chicago
Union
Oklahoma City
City warrants valued at eleven thousand dollars approved
Judge Davis approved a finding of eleven thousand dollars in city warrants after reviewing about twenty thousand dollars of warrants. The remaining city indebtedness likely to be submitted to taxpayers for vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Rural Carrier Examination at Contratia Oklahoma 1912
The United States Civil Service Commission announces a rural carrier examination in Contratia Oklahoma for Craig County on Saturday November 16 1912. The exam aims to certify candidates for a vacancy in Centralia and other rural routes within the county with possible reinstatement transfer or promotion. Entrance salary ranges from 400 to 1 000 dollars. age 18 to 55 on exam day. maximum age waived for some persons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U. S. Civil Service Commission
Washington
D. C
Commission
Ely
John C. Black
Contratia
Okla
Craig County
United States Civil Service Commission
Centralia
Oklo
The Girl From Tokio at the Grand on Sunday
The Girl From Tokio, a bright farce adapted for the Rughiah stage, comes to the Grand Sunday November 3. Frank Tanpehill Jr and George W Barnum present a comedic tale of Harties Swift in Tokyo and America as a widow, a governess, a jealous firebrand, and a fortune hunter collide in a series of humorous mishaps across three acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Frank Tanpehill, Jr
George W. Barnum
Rughiah
Robert Pohl
Court Theatre
Berlin
Wid
Hdlmond Miller
Japan
America
Miller
Harties “Swift
Aporter
Ann
Tokyo
Swift
Roverness
Prenchman
Swifts
Beautiful College Addition Lots
Real estate pitch offers 10,000 down and ten dollars monthly with no taxes. Seller pledges financing to build and urges immediate purchase. Contact B. Miropulos at Raymond Hullding for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Miropulos
Raymond Hullding
Nationwide Poll Shows Wilson Leading President Vote
A cross nation tally by major papers places Governor Wilson ahead of Roosevelt and Taft. Results from 24 states show Wilson with 67,168 votes to Roosevelt 46,216 and Taft 33,750. Indiana and Ohio trends cited. Minnesota and New Jersey highlighted. California and several western states favor Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Herald
Cincinnati Enquirer
Chicago Record-Herald
St. Louis Republic
Los Angeles Times
Wilson
Govrnor Wilson
Roosevelt
Taft
Debs
Utah
California
Arizona
New Mexico
Nevada
Colorado
The
Herald
Middle West
Ohio
Timois
Indiana
Michigan
Soast
Minnesota
Iowa
Wisconsin
New Jersey
New England
Maryland
West Virginia
Herald’ Review
Band Boys Reorganize After Low Turnout And Poor Support
The band reports a fine but poorly attended concert with proceeds of 8.40. They have not received enough encouragement to keep their new leader and have dismissed him. Roy Franklin was chosen as the new leader. The band plans several pay concerts this winter and hopes to persevere through spring, aiming to acquire a fender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Franklin
Fender
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frisk B. Lord
Soming
Would
Gov. Grace
Chieftain
Worcester Academy
Ft. Gibson
R.W. Lindsay
Fair Association
G. W. Clark
Henry Armstrong
J. D. Marker
Neosho
Pierce City
Sen 1Eca
Chetopa
Parsons
Col
D. W. C. Duncan
G. W. Green
St. Louis
Charley Pool
Wm. Miller
J. F. Cunningham
L. P. Isibal
Joe Rogers
Missouri Pacific
Winita Fair
Frisco
Spavinaw
R. W. Tittle
I. T
Wm. Hollings- Worth
Gus Ivey
W. K. Chamberlin
James M. Tittle
Eureka Springs
Foss
Swimimer
Yahlequah
Oochee
Charles Rogers
Cooweescoowee
Wm. Plaworth
A. N. Chamberlin
Winit
Frank James
Sam
ALD
Kensington News
the West London Times
Basil Gauntiett
London
Steinway Ital
Mer. Gauntiett
Gauntlett
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!