James Schoolcraft Sherman a noted statesman and reformer
James Schoolcraft Sherman, known as Sunny Jim, is highlighted for shaping national legislation and serving on key committees. The piece praises his work on branding, canal, revenue cutter, and inter state commerce, noting his retirement and influence on U.S. policy and law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Schoolcraft Sherman, the
Sunny Jim
Nicaragua Canal
Panama
Whd
Revenue Cutter Service
Tle Hedds
Republican platform and aims in late 1900s context
The piece reviews Republican progress and ideals under Taft and Sherman, praising constructive policy, industrial leadership, and national growth. It contrasts Republican governance with Democratic opposition, citing liberty, constitutional checks, and business strength as central themes, while noting David B. Till’s stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republicanisat
Weniham
Taft
James S. Sherman
Bryanisiy
Senate
Sherman
Congress
Secretary Wilson Sees Prosperity From Western Crops
Secretary Wilson returns to Washington after a two month West visit praising excellent weather and crops. He notes rising farm prices, stronger farming practices, and improved soil management. He predicts buoyant finances and continued business gains, while supporting Taft and planning future speeches in New England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Domes Wilson
Tie
Seih Wei
Enriaie
Wilson
Taft
Yafrt
Roosevelt
Fareas
Dard
New England
A Tribute to Taft and Reform Principles
The speech lauds Taft as loyal to reform ideals, criticizing selfish privilege and urging fair laws, impartial administration, and honest representation. It emphasizes Taft’s character and experience as essential for needed reforms and responsible governance. A Columbus, Ohio address by Hon. William Howard Taft is cited on interstate commerce and rail rate considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Taft
Interstate Commerce Commission
Wm. H. Taft
Columbus
Ohio
Scrutiny of Republican record raises deficit fears and tax issues
The article reports on Mr. Devan critiquing the twelve years of Republican rule under Taft and Cortelyou, citing expenditures and the gold standard. It notes war-era gains, public works, and debates over deficits versus surpluses, with references to Bryan, Cox, and party contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Hawkes
Youngstown
Devan
Sprain
Whieda
Cuba
Dorta Rico
Philippines
Port Hever
Cortelyou
Rye
Matt
Bryan
Pune
Treasury
United States
Ivon
Treasury Statentedt
Jean
Howled Daw
Mirope
Bryann
Mr. Taft
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wise
Libea
New York
Tibet
Toa Geiginal cNoaay Jara
Beltyryen
Pere
Santhier
Cbs
Veces Fatace Pakiti
Mir
de Hind
Sereenes Pood
Haritsens Thera
Danny Sordid
Py East
Ginerreman
Erie
Ted Lowater
Pat Aseyy
Soaneerors
Borat
Oauper
Rieht Place
Bbe
Cote
Dre Wereld
Cises
Pion
Wain
TE Taft
Llewelyn Lewis
Ohio Federation of Labor
Abe
Frank Hendrick
The
Party of Expansion
Stir’ Torey
Courtry
Quidierad
Fey Wreates
Algerion Industries
Dhe
Exterstom
Wotire World
Constructive Party
Securling Pospatisd
Sats
Hasis
Goverumier
Threij
Dnterest
Party of Statesmen
Statesnet
Abdiy
Sauve
Vi—Tagte
David B. Till
Washington Post
Sunny Jim Shine
Utica
Chicago Tribune
Hughes
Fale
Chravagange
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