Beveridge Praises Roosevelt and Fights Labor Pillage Tactics
Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge appeals in Indianapolis for Theodore Roosevelt as the nation’s needed and proven leader. He argues Roosevelt achieved major reforms, thwarted “powers of pillage,” and can secure business peace and progress while facing organized opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
United States
Albert J. Beveridge
Tomlinson Hall
Theodore Roosevelt
Mr. Beveridge
Supreme Court of American
Beveridge
Roosevelt
Col. Roosevelt
Mr. Taft
Beef Trust
Tobacco Trust
Standard Oil Company
Morgan and Hill
Railroad Trust
Oil and Tobacco Trusts
Department of Commerce and Labor
Woodrow Wilson Seen as Future Democratic Leader
The article portrays Woodrow Wilson as a model for aspiring young men, highlighting his birth in Staunton Virginia on December 28 1856 and tracing his education from Augusta Georgia to Princeton and Bryn Mawr Wesleyan and Princeton again. It notes his rise to Princeton president in 1902 and praises his leadership reforms as governor of New Jersey and his fitness for the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Staunton
Virginia
Joseph R. Wilson
South
Augusta
Georgia
New Jersey
Princeton
Wilson
Columbia
South Carolina
Southern Theological Seminary
Woodrow
Davidson College
North Carolina
Bryn Mawr College
Wesleyan University
United States
Woodrow Wilsont
Princeton University
George
Susex County
Mistah Wilson
George An
Louisiana Lands and Prosperity Promised by Investor Myers
The Italy of America Eli Myers, by Norman J. Coleman, markets Louisiana plantation investment prospects in Tensas Parish. Myers, experienced in banking and farming, pitches himself as a serious land broker claiming sun kissed land and rich crops to persuade farmers to invest. He asserts candidly that, if he were young, no one could keep him out of Louisiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eli Myers
Marbalo Land Co
Tensas Parish
Louisiana
Arkantensas River
J. A. Jenkins
Frankfort
Iacq
Danville
Iil
T. A. Clifton
Covington
Ind
Average 100 Bushels Per Acre Claim By Corn Leader
Eugene Fuack, president of the National Corn Growers Association and a leading authority on corn, states that a favorable Louisiana Delta crop should reach 100 bushels per acre and any yield below that indicates slovenly farming methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Delta
Eugene Fuack
National Corn Growers’ Association
Louisiana Delta Lands Offer Big Planting Prospects
An advertisement extols Louisiana Delta soil as enduring and highly productive. It touts crops cotton cane rice corn oats clover alfalfa and more with rich alluvial land and vast timber and waterways. Listings detail large plantations for sale near Waterproof and Lake St. Peter with prices from 5 to 40 per acre and callers urged to buy now to ride expected land-value increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Union
Panama Canal
Great Lakes
Gulf
Mississippi
Missouri
United States
Delta
R. R. End
Suerte Ae Pe
Lake St. Peter
Spacere
St. John
Ohe
R. R
Montana Paper Praises Woodrow Wilson as Democratic Standard Bearer
A Helena newspaper hails Woodrow Wilson as the progressive, anti boss candidate for president. It argues Wilson embodies democracy, integrity, and leadership worthy of Jefferson, Jackson, and Lincoln, touting his fitness for crisis and a call to extend real popular sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Democratic Party
Helena
Mont
Woodrow Wilson
Jefferson
America
Washington
Jackson
Lincoln
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