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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1906
Page
27
Hon J P Dolliver expresses respect for Governor Cummins and pledges to defend the legislature's spending. He notes large state investments in the university system and capitol repairs, railings against political attacks, and support for a fair election law while urging judgment from others.
The speaker defends the Republican protectionist platform, arguing for tariffs to protect domestic industry and wages, rejects a revenue tariff, and contrasts with Democrats led by Bryan. He traces railway regulation history, praises Iowa and federal reforms, and questions the Democratic plan for government ownership of railways, urging party unity and prudent policy.
Governor A B Cummins says it is both a privilege and duty for Republicans to earnestly apply party principles. The test of a lawmaker's loyalty lies in supporting core principles, not expediency.
A lengthy speech decries corporate monopolies and calls for strong government action to curb railway and industrial combinations. It praises Theodore Roosevelt for reforms, argues for a Republican Congress to back his program, and defends state railway taxation and public spending with detailed budget figures and accountability.
Fragmentary text cites William McKinley and a claim the Republican Party stood for liberty and emancipation, but the excerpt is incomplete and lacks concrete events, dates, or context to form a full news item.
Fragmented text seems to discuss measures and national interest, with garbled phrases about Americans and workers. No clear event, date, or entities emerge to summarize with confidence.
A garbled fragment discusses how moving artifacts affects responsibility and potential benefits or risks. The passage lacks clear entities, dates, or events to identify a concrete news item or outcome.
A fragmented OCR reads as a political brief noting a president nominee facing pressure or challenge in a parliamentary or public stand. Limited readable details suggest a contested stance or endorsement decision by a key figure or party.
The Iowa GOP in convention declares strong pride in national growth and state prosperity. They commend Theodore Roosevelt, praise Governor Cummins, and back a direct day for office, anti corporate influence, tariff support, and balanced progress. The call emphasizes voter participation and measured fiscal policy without debt.
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