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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1908
Page
6
Secretary Root urged continuation of Roosevelt era reforms and defended Republican progress under high minded governance. He rebutted Bryan's challenge to people rule, urged tariff protection, railway regulation, and steady enforcement of laws, contrasting Republican stability with Democratic missteps and past failures under Cleveland.
Judge Taft resolved the Friars Lands dispute involving 800000 acres held by religious orders but farmed by tenants. After careful study and papal approval, the lands were purchased for about 7 million dollars, split into parcels, and sold to former tenants. The settlement reduced church civil friction and promoted cooperative relations and American influence in the islands.
A Greensborough address by Hon. Wm. I. Putt criticizes the Democratic party for lacking dependable policy and for its pattern of obstruction. He argues the party cannot be trusted to act when given responsibility, asserting it fails in duty.
James 5 Sherman declares that free trade critics wrong and asserts the Republican method of buying and selling to meet foreign obligations while preserving gold reserves continues. He argues Americans have maintained strong trade at growing rates, selling slightly more than they buy to defend redemption.
The article argues that a strong navy is essential for national defense, trade protection, and prestige. It cites William Jennings Bryan’s opposition to naval buildup, asserts the need for a first class sea power to secure the Panama Canal and American interests, and endorses Republican naval policy despite Democratic resistance. It highlights duties to Cuba Porto Rico Tutuila Guam Hawaii and the Philippines and warns against reliance on arbitration alone.
The Wittsburg Gazette-Times debates Bryan’s impact on industry and politics. It questions how direct Senate elections or campaign disclosures would revive shops and mills, and whether opening markets or reorganizing the House would empower the railroads or spur demand for domestic goods.
The text extols administering equal justice by courts free from fear or favor, untouched by wealth or demagogic influence. It asserts that any method denying suitors fair access to justice should be condemned. The source appears to be a historical statement from Columbus, Ohio.
A concise note argues a party shows homogeneity and grasp of new issues, discards unimportant differences, and bears responsibility to the people at Tirge. It asserts the party’s claim to public confidence and continuance in political power.
The Mine Workers Journal announces it will not publish a Bryan letter. It cites rules against partisan political content and states such letters invite replies from opposing candidates, clutter the columns, and distract from more beneficial union matters.
A fragmented line credits Abraham Lincoln with inspiration behind Republican leadership during the Civil War era. The quotation mentions Wan. HW. Latt of Kansas City Missouri as part of the source material, reflecting historical political commentary.
The Republica party claims superiority over the Democrats, noting one leader who would master the party. Reports say Mrs Yennexsee Gladin Cook will travel across the ocean to help elect Keyan, described as a determined foe likely to resist AG Meyun’s efforts.
Des Moines Enamel Concrete Co. hosted fifty business leaders to view a 70,000 pound brick making machine capable of 40,000 bricks daily. It automates cement, sand, gravel, and water weighing, pressing at 200,000 pounds, and yields enamel finished bricks. Prices at 50,000 dollars with stock and royalty terms.
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