Prophecy of the Karageorgevitch Dynasty Downfall
In Belgrade and Belgrade press reports a peasant from Kremna foretold the Karageorgevitch dynasty’s fall, predicting that King Peter would reign briefly before a violent end. The tale links Matheas visions to royal moves from 1868 to 1913 and notes the repeated political coups and assassinations that shaped Servia’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Karageorgevitch
Peter
Sersia
Uhla
Utitza
Michael Obrenovitch
Serve
Bxershods
Matheas of
Krenma
Mathias
Mich
Aels
Sysira Matheas
Matheas
Voehael
Servia
Juan
Macharl Wale
Servin
Seria
Obrenovitch
Kelageorgevitch
Kiven
Alexander
Drage
Chedo Mijatovitch
Great Britain
Mr Mijatovitch
Wil
Peter Karageorgeviteh
Tne
Uwniltze
Negotin
Losnitza
Mish
Pirot
Vranya
Nish
Turkey
Mathews
Cornutaer
Milan
Goubelts
Milandia
Natale
Guy
Iing
Miyateviteh
Cabeinet
Kremna
Chere
Kang
Vic
Drago Mashin
Draga
Mathéas
Hns
Kremne
Peter Karageorgevitch
Nim Matheas
The Bryan Enigma and a Look at GOP Prospects
Savoyard analyzes 1908 politics with focus on Roosevelt’s popularity and the Republican scramble for the nomination. It weighs Fairbanks Foraker Cannon Taft and Hughes, weighs the independent vote, and contrasts Bryan’s nationalist stance with states’ rights critique in a long, period voice. It ends by comparing Bryan to Louise of Savoy and Bourbon, arguing Bryan harmed America as a political force due to imperial policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Savoyard
Roosevelt
Strathford
Pym
Apsley House
Waterloo
Matlee
Carmack
Bailey
Republican Party
Huch
Don Fairbanks
Hay
Bett
Foraker
Cannon
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Chase
Sherman
Hayes
McKinley
Taft
Hughes
Secvedary Shaw Natim
GOP
Bryan
Cleveland
Ledger
New York
New Jersey
Indiana
Minois
Wisconsin
Maryland
Kentucky
Theo Dol
Evi
Acrog
Bourbon
Europe
Louise of
Savoy
Francis I
Marguerie d’Angoullme
Navarre
Itenr the Great
Louise
Marguerite
Charles V
Pavia
France
Louise of Savoy
Constable de Bourbon
William Jennings Bryan
America
Lewis of
Philippine Islands
United States
Bryan's folly in the Philippines and party dangers
A critical column argues William Jennings Bryan erred in conscripting himself into the Spanish American War and in pushing a stump speech policy. It claims his wartime actions harmed the Democrats, cost Manila land, and doomed the party to repeated defeats, warning the South to choose a new leader for 1908. The piece cites tariffs and railroads as government ownership issues and calls Bryan too eloquent for wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorman
Bryan
Philippines
Japan
United States
McKinley
San Juan
Sherman
Dalton
Atlanta
Harker
Wilderness
Cold Harbor
Grant
Congress
Stand by the old honest Denti frice for healthy teeth
The message warns against experimenting with imitations of SOZODONT and urges readers to avoid risking pain and possible permanent tooth damage. It advocates using the traditional Denti frice, promising mutual support between teeth and wearer.
Cub Reporter Faces Real Newspaper Life
A Michigan Inlander fragment follows a rookie cub reporter entering city room humbly. He learns the job defies simple rules, feels the heartbeat of the metropolis, and notes humor amid pressure and disillusion in the office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cub Reporter
Michigan Inlander
Anty
Os City
Brown
Fook
Cub
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arstald-de
Bervia
Morris
Sane
Monogram
Wem
Ana —McElyl
Ingram Cary
Rura
Rockers
China
Hub Furniture Co
S. E. Cor
Washington
Kansas City Journal
Caddo Herald
Herald
Caddo
Dresser
Mitre
Athet EO
London
Bierce
Czar Nicholas
Mrs. Gridley
The
Keness City Journal
Eliza Gridley
Manila
General Land Office
Afet
Society For Prevention OF
Berliner
Daffy
Dafee
Dusty Melt Whiskey Company
Rochester