Lone Fisherman and Roosevelt Campaign Reflections
A dense Washington Post style editorial discusses capital and labor in the United States, praising Theodore Roosevelt's handling of the Pennsylvania miners strike and his intervention. It weighs Roosevelt against the Lone Fisherman and contrasts him with Cleveland and Taft era figures as a campaign narrative unfolds.
Days of Old Esopus Rant and Refrain Yonks Ago
A fragment from 1904 era verse references Esopus and a race tale. The text features a repeated chant Are you on and a failed effort by Hill to reach town, with a wistful, careless mood and a casual dialect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old
Esopus
Old Esopus
Hill
Senator Fairbanks Speech On German Fidelity
In Indianapolis on September 3, 1899 Senator Fairbanks praises German fidelity toward each other as a splendid lesson and admirable trait highlighting their striking solidarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Fairbanks
Indianapolis
Whom Shall We Hire An Untried Man or One With Record
A political editorial argues that national success hinges on honest tact in foreign policy under the current administration. It praises the president and secretary of state for remarkable diplomatic results and urges Americans to vote for the party in power. Senator Stewart of Nevada lauds the Dingley tariff and predicts Nevada will back the Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rooselt
Soup House
Grover
Theodore Roosevelt
Democratic Party
America
United States
Bis
Stewart
Senator Stewart
Nevada
Joseph
Minerals
Roosevelt
Wost
Far West
Mouotein
Nevaia
Debates on labor and party lines in 1898 politics
The text surveys the 1898 US political scene with Senator Fairbanks remarks on wages and wholesome development, Democratic and Republican strategies in Kansas, and the influence of lawyers in nominations. It contrasts labor questions with party policy and cites economic stats from 1882 and 1903 amid Roosevelt era tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Fairbanks
Mephistopheles Promise Cited in New York Democracy Drift
The piece attacks David Bennett Hill for pledging not to participate or influence party outcomes after his nominee’s victory. It mocks his self restraint as a Mephistophelian tactic and predicts his likely retirement by January 1905 if his party loses in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkers
Caachella
Mephistopheles
Democratic Party
David ‘Bennett Hill
Monte Carlo
David
The
Braying
Lfe
Woltert
New York Democracy
Hill
manHe Bag
Bey
Roosevelt and Parker Clash Over Democracy and Progress
A political piece touts Theodore Roosevelt as a dynamic, democratic leader capable of challenging any usurper, contrasting him with Alton B. Parker. It argues for Roosevelt's vigor, openness, and practical action over Parker’s platitudes, urging voters to back Roosevelt and Fairbanks. The piece also cites expansion, industry, and protection as supporting Republican strength and farmer interests under Republican rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Spertaran
Naval
Parker
Panhand
John & Wise
Virginia
Also Mentioned on This Page
United
Pennsylvania
Republican Party
Cleveland
Ene
Pring
Princeton
David B. FA
McKinley
Senate
Cerenation Waa
Adam
Con Peder
Ke Whanever Ebby Argumeds Ba Mrror
Royobileas
Kansas
Teket
Supreme Court
Railroad Commission
Democratic General Committee
Spyte Capa
Harsieps
Flrst
Fairbanks
Pepend
Akness
Banks
Grenther
Frankfort
Germany
Great Britain
Steel Industry
United States Steel Corporation
Ubeyal
Bayublionn Potley
Jamal Galiensana
Thresher
Ramsey County
Dakota Machinery 60
Russell Rigs
Devils Lake, N. Dak
Louisiana Purchase
St. Louis
Northern Railway
St. Paul, Mint
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