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Newspaper
Dakota City County Herald
Location
Dakota City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1908
Page
12
A political message argues Republican policy protects labor and wages. Taft supporters claim tariffs ensure prosperity, high wages, and steady work while opposing Democratic free trade and pauper labor from Europe.
German Americans broadly back Taft citing his gold standard protection for industry, irrigation and forest preservation, and government services. They oppose Bryan’s free silver and expansionism, with leaders warning against Democratic plans that threaten American institutions.
A Nebraska farmer complains a reaper costs $10 more than in 1590. A storekeeper recalls the old deal paid with 600 bushels of corn at a penny each. The merchant offers a reaper, a survey for his wife, and $100 in cash for 600 bushels. The farmer concedes prosperity may be found elsewhere.
The Home Standard and the San Francisco Chronicle weigh Tafts character and religion. They argue sincerity and purity of life matter more than orthodox labels, urging readers to judge him by deeds and devotion to duty rather than sect. The piece cites Harvard Professor James and references John Adams and Everett Hale.
The text notes defection rumors among Bryan supporters and a wary stance toward Roosevelt’s policies. It suggests employers and professionals favor business stability and distrust the president’s future plans.
Taft plans speeches in Kentucky Tennessee North Carolina Virginia and Maryland to show unity with the nation and urge votes for the Republican party. The Democratic fund list lacks affidavits from key officials and may be incomplete unless a $5.00 check from Charles J. Hughes prompts scrutiny, per the New York Sun.
A new act extending compensation for injuries to about 75,000 federal workers, including artisans and laborers in arsenate yards and reclamation, goes into effect August 1. Payments cover up to one year of disability and, if death occurs, apply to dependents for 12 months.
Bishop W J Oldham head of the Methodist Episcopal church in Southern Asia urges Chicago ministers to vote against the administration in the Philippines. He claims missionaries praise progress under current policy and cites church growth from 4,000 to 28,000 members in four years as proof of impact.
A Kansas City traveler argues that Bryan support among commercial travelers is exaggerated stating most are Republican and fear economic disruption if Bryan wins. He cites recently taken orders tied to Taft's bid and warns business would shrink with a Bryan victory.
Col lier's Weekly critiques political rhetoric during a Denver convention scene noting vague reform ideas and attacks on Roosevelt and the governor of New York. The piece contrasts vague theory with practical reform and labels rival claims as evasive and speculative.
An assessment contrasts Mr. Toft whose fitness is shown by actions with Mr. Brown whose fitness rests on words, framing the choice as a test of deeds versus rhetoric.
A St Louis Globe Democrat note reports labor union leaders praising Taft and promising to vote for him during his campaign. Taft travels through Ohio West Virginia and New Jersey meeting cordial greetings and receiving tributes from union chiefs, provoking Democratic cries of bribery.
Mr Brew critiques Governor Hughes veto of the two cent fare bill arguing the governor leans to corporations but asserts the bill aimed to align with state rate regulation through commissions with mandatory powers.
The Baltimore Sun notes that corporations are barred from giving to the Bryan fund, yet lists of large subscribers reveal many corporate magnates. The piece contends the donations may carry corporate influence or suspicion.
The New York World notes Taft pledges to convene a special session of Congress immediately after his inauguration to revise the tariff. The remark underscores his commitment to tariff reform and legislative action.
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