Sees No Hope for Bryan in West Editorial
The Cincinnati Enquirer editorials that no hope remains for Bryan in the West. It notes Roosevelt policy support, Republican unity, and improving conditions in the region. It argues Democrats face a difficult path reclaiming Western GOP votes amid favorable terms for Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Mr. Bryan
Ohio
Indiana
Kentucky
John R. McLean
Bryan
MclLean
West
Ohio River
Republican Party
Roosevelt
Republican New Alliance
Don’t Trust Bryan Opinion Against a Bryan Presidency
The piece argues Americans will not trust Mr. Bryan to lead, calling him radical and ignorant on public policy. It asserts his inexperience and vague theories, claiming four years of peace and prosperity are unlikely with him in the White House, especially with Congress opposing him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Taft Seen as Steady Leader for National Prosperity
Public opinion favors Taft over Bryan due to experience and broad government training. Voters see Taft as a trusted leader for emergencies, promising certainty, confidence, and national progress, contrasting with Bryan’s alleged instability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Taft
Washington
William Howard Taft
William Jennings Bryan
Derrick
Maryland Sun backs Taft over Bryan in editorial
The Sun, Maryland’s leading Democratic paper, editorially rejects Bryan and declares for Taft. It argues Taft’s temperament and calm judgment would better safeguard material welfare, hasten prosperous business conditions, and justify support from a sense of public duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sun
Maryland
Bryan
Taft
United States
Mr. Bryan
Capitol cases to proceed amid scandal in Dauphin County
State officials and Special Counsel James Scarlet will return from vacation and reopen the Capitol corruption investigation. Indicted men will be arraigned to answer for their roles. Authorities vow no drop of the cases and to exhaust legal remedies to place blame appropriately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Dauphin County
State
Law Department
James Scarlet
Trade Reports Show Mixed Strength in Early August Markets
Dun's Review notes irregular trade with gains in some sectors and stagnation in others. Iron and steel capacity rises, New England footwear freight volumes align with last year, and building activity grows while textiles markets stay unsettled due to large auction sales. Export trade benefits from lower cotton and wheat prices, but cotton’s decline delays finished goods contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
New York
United States
Canada
Dun
Seven Candidates Listed for United States President
A reader notes seven hopefuls for the presidency: Taft, Bryan, Chafin, Watson, Hisgen, Debs, and Preston. The list reflects the diverse field and the ongoing political landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
United States
Taft
Bryan
Chafin
Watson
Hisgen
Debbs
Preston
Train’s Omaha Hotel Fireworks and the Broken Pane
The tale recounts George Francis Train’s 1864 Omaha venture the Cozzens House built after a vow to ruin the Herndon House. A grand opening ends in gas plant collapse, plunging the hotel into brief success before financial fallout and the Herndon House’s decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Francis
Omaha
America
Herndon House
Train
Ninth
Slarney Streets
Missouri River
Citizen Train
New York
Colonel Cozzens
St. Louis
George Francis Train
Cozzens
Herndon
Union Pacific Railroad
Voodoo Practices and Beliefs Amid Urban Tales
A Philadelphia tale recalls a educated Black man who sought aid from a voodoo doctor to counter legal troubles and a witch cat. He describes dreams, charms, and a spell costing five dollars ending the haunting. The piece notes widespread belief in animal shape shifting and a Carolina practice with rice crosses to deter witches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
South Carolina
Marvin Dana
Metropolitan Magazine
Crop Conditions by Sections
The August 1 crop picture shows aggregate U S conditions 2 percent above last year and 1 percent below the ten year average. Northern states vary with corn and apples above, potatoes and hay below. North Central east of the Mississippi shows wide gaps with potatoes and apples well under, hay strong. West of the Mississippi conditions match the ten year average, with hay markedly above and most other staples below. Southern regions report favorable trends with cotton, hay, and peaches above average while rice and potatoes lag their ten year norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
North Atlantic States
North Central States
Mississippi River
South Atlantic States
South Central States
The Silver Rabbit of Lincolnshire Fur Trade
A Lincolnshire rabbit known as the silver rabbit has silvery gray fur. Although unpopular domestically, its skins are exported in large quantities to Asia, notably Tar tary and China, where the fur is valued as a royal luxury and commands high prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincolnshire
England
Asia
Tartary
China
Author Declares Exclusive Magazine Contract
The popular author proclaims an exclusive contract with one magazine and says they will decline other offers with thanks. They also mention having ordered printed slips. The remark is reported by the St. Louis Republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Republic
Parson Checks Periodical Pledges in Parish Visit
Clergyman asks about periodicals during first parish rounds. Woman replies she does not read them but her husband does. she urges the clergyman to influence him to sign a pledge. Judge.
Real Estate Transfers in Warren County Listings
Real estate transfers show multiple parcels changing hands for sums from $1 to $3,000. Transactions include Gertrude Smith to W F Atkins in Pine Grove and Hazel Grosch to J F Phillips in Warren. Other transfers cover Spring Creek, South West, Grand Valley, Freehold, Sugar Grove, Youngsville, Triumph, and Warren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude Smith
W. F. Atkins
Pine Grove
Miranda H. Schimmel
Elsie L. Mott
Warren
Wm. H. Morse
David Carr
Triumph
Ed. Ricker
Minnie Scholton
Freehold
H. H. Hull
A. L. DeLa Fontaine
Grand Valley
D. W. Beaty
Laverne A. Ward
Sugar
Cable ownership shares by nation revealed
England holds about 60 percent of submarine cable mileage, with the United States at 18 percent and France at 9 percent, showing Britain’s dominance in transoceanic communications infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
The
United States
France
The Physical Law Involved in the Gyroscope
The article explains inertia and circular motion using a string and stones, then describes a rotating hoop. It notes that a fast-rotating hoop experiences outward pulls balanced by opposite pulls, but at high speed the hoop may burst, as seen in large flywheels. Review of Reviews for August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Goliath
Wanted A good correspondent at this place
Youngsville readers are invited to contact the publisher with news tips and local observations. Citizens are encouraged to send reports from Youngsville to help maintain city coverage.
For Sale Old Newspapers Suitable for Use
Classified notice offering old newspapers for sale suitable for under carpets packing goods or covering shelves contact MalIL office for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malil
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lae
William H. Taft
James S. Sherman
Superior Court
William D. Porter
Congress
Nelson P. Wheeler
Assembly
Arthur W. Dennison
William E. Rice
R. Allen
County Commissioners
A. C. Mook
Hy. Kk. Thompson
County Auditors
A. H. Bailey
Clyde C. Cooper
John Linstrum
Maryland Paper Bolts
Pharoah
Citizens National Bank
Penn’a
Warren, Penna
Warren County
C. W. Smith
Youngsville
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