Farm boss Rankin of Missouri praises Roosevelt and expansion
D R Rankin, Missouri farmer with 14 farms and 22 000 acres, employs up to 700 hands and uses 200 to 250 horses. He praises Roosevelt as a Republican leader who can push expansion and the Panama Canal, and says unions scare neither him nor Roosevelt while defending trusts and fair dealing. Rankin, who started poor, lives near Toronto Missouri and writes of tariff beliefs and opportunities for young men. (Note: Some OCR fragments preserved)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Missouri
Rankin
Torkio
Leslie’s Weekly
Roosevelt
Panama Canal
Mostamen
Wall Street
Iike Roosevelt
D. R. Rankin
Railroad employees wages rise in a democratic campaign note
A Democratic campaign text highlights a wage increase for railroad workers from about 450 million to over 575 million annually, marking an apparent rise exceeding 3.3 billion in the cited figures.
Roosevelt Letter Questions Create Democratic Unity
There is no quarrel among Democrats over the privilege of answering the questions in President Roosevelt's letter. The party remains united in addressing the propounded topics without public dispute or division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Democrats push to keep President riding to end letters of acceptance
Democratic critics who once called the President “the man on horseback” now contend he should stay in motion and avoid pauses for written acceptance letters, urging continuous action and messaging.
Chairman Taggart Sees Democratic Victory Ahead
Chairman Taggart argues for a forthcoming Democratic win, likening his warning to the political bias once shown by James K. Jones. The remark signals confidence amid partisan chatter and echoes historical patterns in party prognostication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taggart
James K. Jones
Democrats Praise Roosevelt Letter of Acceptance Delights
Democrats who celebrated censoring Roosevelt would have enjoyed this moment after reading his letter of acceptance, which underscored his stance and energized party supporters.
Protection as robbery signals platform clash in court plan
A fragment notes a debate over criminal policy with a Democratic platform phrase alleging protection resembles robbery. Judge Parker proposes a controversial approach to composing felony charges by gradually reducing penalties, illustrating a sharp, partisan clash over crime policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
Republicans Embrace Democratic Move Amid Political Uncertainty
Republicans welcome the Democratic decision to make the strategic shift as lawmakers weigh upcoming elections and policy implications. The party views the move as potentially altering leverage, signaling a shift in momentum ahead of key votes and public debates.
Republican Fear to Argue Policy Prosperity Claim
A fragment suggests Republicans hesitate to challenge a policy they say made the nation the most prosperous in the world. The note hints at political dispute over economic governance and its public justification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teriff
Merchants foretell record fall business amid market hopes
Merchants and manufacturers say fall business promises to be a record breaker. They argue such conditions would not exist if Democratic success were deemed possible by national business interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merchants and Manufactures
Judge Parker Faces Roosevelt After Internal Party Battles
Judge Parker may beat President Roosevelt if he does not first have to overcome Bryan, Watson, and other party leaders he opposed in two campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Parker
Roosevelt
Bryan
Watson
Scientists claim 29000 feet deep hole in Pacific
Scientists report a hole in the Pacific Ocean measuring about 29000 feet deep. The remark ties to a remark about Judge Parker planning a dive on the morning of November 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Ocean
Judge Parker
David Bennett Hill and the Democratic Campaign
When David Bennett Hill took charge of the Democratic campaign he likely expected politics. The task proved more like an undertaker's job, implying a grim, ceremony like management of fading support and rising opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Bennett Hill
Democratic campaign echoes and scarecrow politics
The opposition fails to scare the public with a Roosevelt label as readers consume presidential information. The Democratic party has capable leaders, though their names aren’t listed among campaign workers. The piece suggests a political agony column to help unify party members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Roosevelt Knows Where Country Is, Editor Says
A worried Democratic editor argues the nation remains salvageable as long as President Roosevelt can locate the country’s direction. The editor urges decisive leadership and clear policy focus to steer through current perils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Tom Taggart shifts from Democratic arena to solitaire corner
The statement notes Tom Taggart exiting active Democratic involvement and retreating to a private space to play solitaire. No further public actions or affiliations are mentioned, leaving his current role and motives unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Taggart
Republicans React to Parker Moot Campaign Speech Ruling
The ruling leaves Republicans feeling disappointed as Judge Parker decides no speeches will be made in the campaign. The decision limits public messages ahead of the election, shaping the political landscape for GOP supporters and rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Parker
The Democratic Party Faces Its Own Internal Threat
A historical quote notes that the party's gravest danger comes from an un-Democratic element within its ranks, highlighting internal fissures and the risk to party unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Roosevelt Utterances Follow Clear Policy for Readers
The statement asserts there is no need for an interpreter when reading President Roosevelt’s speeches. It emphasizes accessibility and clarity of his language for the general public, suggesting that his words are straightforward enough to understand without mediation. The claim centers on presidential rhetoric and public comprehension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
The Republican Record as Political Asset
The statement frames the Republican record as a political asset and portrays the Democratic record as a liability. It contrasts party reputations, suggesting Republicans gain from their track record while Democrats face ongoing critique of theirs.
Postscript deemed unnecessary to Roosevelts acceptance letter
The note states there was no need for a postscript to President Roosevelts letter of acceptance, suggesting the reply stood complete without further embellishment or additions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Silage benefits for hogs and cattle in Indiana reader notes
From the Indiana Farmer of October 1 1904 a sketch advocates a hog feeding plan using silage. A dairyman cites silage as superior to corn fodder for palatability and milk, noting seven advantages including year round green feed, stock condition, and higher carrying capacity on land.
Unscrambled ad copy offers patent medicine claims
An OCR fragment advertises a pill with claims to ease pain and improve digestion. It lists prices at 25 cents per bottle and mentions J. H. McCarty & Co with wholesale agents. The text references an $18 weekly salary and a travel superintendent address at 325 Dearborn St Chicago, inviting self addressed envelopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. McCarty
Uckly
Travelere
Dearborn St
Chicago
Important medical balm used after jaw injury in 19th century
Fragmentary note describes Catlee of Lockjaw baring injuries from rusty nails and the role of a balm named Pai Balm. It mentions antiseptic balm to aid healing, iron treatments, and recommends J. H. McCarty & Son as suppliers. The text is unclear and historical in tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. MecCarty & Son
A Dozen Times A Night
Benton Ferry West Virginia resident Owen Dunn suffers kuvney and ladder trouble and finally finds relief after using Foley's Kidney Cure. After two bottles he reports getting relief and fatigue disappears. Public notice by J H McCarty and Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen Dunn
Benton Ferry
W. Va
Foley
J. H. McCarty
Sun
St Louis World’s Fair via Big Four Route Ticket Deals
Carthage lodgings offer salon tickets good through December 15 1904 at 13.70 dollars. Sixteen day or Xty day tickets allow return by December 15 1904 at 11.40 dollars. Fifteen day tickets cost 10.25 dollars. Coach excursion seven day tickets are day coach only and sold Sundays Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays and Thursdays from September 18 to December 1 1904 at 6.50 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SALON
Cavendish man cured by Dr King’s pills in home raid
LeQuinn of Cavendish Vermont suffered chronic constipation when Dr King’s New Life Pills were claimed to cure him after a home incident. The ad promises a 25 cent price at M A McLean’s Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LeQuinn
Cavendish
Dr. King
Pilla
M. A. McClaan
Foley's Honey and Tar Cures Coughs and Colds
J A McCarty advertises Foley's Honey and Tar as a universal remedy for coughs colds and prevention of pneumonia. Cake no substitutes declaring the product authority and exclusivity.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carthage
Carthage, Indiana
Carthage Ind
Cleveland
Cincinnati
St L.ry
Taway Cue Lan Ses Adams St.chicaed
Republican
Theodore Roosevelt
Charles W. Fairbanks
Frank Hanly
Hugh TH. Miller
Secretary of State
Daniel E. Storms
Nat. U. Hill
Auditor of State
David E. Sherrick
Charles W. Miller
Supreme Court
George Self
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Fasset A. Cotton
Joseph Stubbs
Oscar Montgoverry
Joan V. Hadley
James E. Watson
Will M. Sparks
Elmer&. Bassett
Henry E Gufefin
William A. Posey
Albret L. Winship
John C. Blacklidge
Sheriff
W.L. King
Ora Herkless
Will Coleman
Wilard Amos
Southern District
Charles H. Kelso
Reuben Henley
Jabin White
Booth
Bae’ Ee
Don
Indiana
Publicans
David Rankio
Congress
U. S. Playing Card Co
Indiana Farmer
Lodiana Parmer
Tore
Woolson Lrien Cy
Woolson Spice Company
Toledo
Secord
Lion Coffee
Pty
Lion Coffee N Spice CO
Catlee of
Lockjaw
York
F St
Washington
Chamberlain
Bon
Gary Safe CO
Buffalo
New York
Maxvoract
St Louis Worlds Fair
Lod
Charlottesville
Decoram Wilkes
R.H. Hill
E”. Johnson
LA GuyPe
Osgood &T
JF. Hamilton
Odd Fellows’s
Knightstown
P. J. Sattler Fire
J. M. Miller
PALOR
Renley Block
Weevfick
Rank
Logan Stinger
Serretarr
OWEN
Hill Notery Public Insurance and Real Estate Avent
Ind
Eer F
Ree
F. G Hackleman
Rushville. Isd
Johnson's
Ben J. F. Miller
Opysoce
North Site O
the Square
Rushville, Tndiawna
TASL
Schrighte
Will Ml. Sparks
Rushville
Wilson
Mapkind
R. Ray Johnson & Co
Dille & Clemens
Greensburg, Ind
Robert Sieward Kennedy
South
Philadelpia
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