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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Devils Lake Inter Ocean
Location
Devils Lake, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1904
Page
19
The piece critiques Republican adaptation to modern progress, contrasts Roosevelt era policies with Democrats, and discusses topics from Pure Food to the Hague peace congress. It highlights figures like Ladd, La Follette, and various state and national officials, while touching on education reforms and a local fraud case.
Wheat yields twenty bushels per acre and sells for one dollar, suggesting Ramsey county lands should find a market at thirty dollars per acre.
A fragment notes the Dunkhoboes on a searching tour for Jesus, asserting religion is among mankind’s best gifts yet condemning fanaticism as lunacy and calling for severe measures to counter it.
Congressman J Adam Bede urges voters to back candidates on platform not telegram. Southern Democrats push ballots for Igor rates and half civilized tribes in the Philippines while disenfranchising Black voters at home. Lady Curzon married into foreign titles yet preserves American steadiness. The piece ponders winter fuel versus Paris milliner styles, and which demands more democratic reform.
A fragment notes Republicans announce no federal or state assistance is required to carry North Dakota. The text references a shift toward democracy marked by Michigan City Independent and the creation of the Devils Lake Journal, indicating a publishing milestone and political realignment.
The text suggests Russia prefers having its war vessels dismantled and laid up for repairs in American navy yards rather than being destroyed by Japanese guns. It also notes discussions around deepening the Panama Canal to forty feet, implying America could outdo French plans.
The question weighs potential cabinet changes. if Parker wins, Hill could be considered for the role of Secretary of State, signaling a shift in the administration’s inner-circle and policy direction.
The Irrigation Congress opposes leasing lignite coal lands in Williams county arguing the coal should serve water pumping for Missouri plains irrigation. They warn leasing could deter federal irrigation efforts and keep prices high if new mines are opened. Government use for irrigation would benefit the state more than syndicate driven coal leases.
The passage argues the Democratic Party highlights unfulfilled Republican pledges over fifty years, accusing Republicans of broken tariff and reform pledges and questioning which party deserves trust amid Democratic internal divisions stemming from attempts to fulfill past tariff pledges.
GorJman, now de facto head of the national committee, previously led a push against the Panama canal bill that Southern senators uniformly rejected. New York Democrats nominated D. Cady Herrick for governor to placate Tammany after Hill’s setback, following Parker's suggestion in a telephone conference with Tammany leaders.
A fragmented wartime note describes Japanese soldiers using a handheld fan to cool themselves on the firing line, suggesting a moment of fatigue and ritual amid combat, with no prostrations observed in the account.
The speaker notes that Democrats will claim Roosevelt as a Democrat in four years. They assert the party has already appropriated Lincoln and McKinley for political purposes.
All candidates on the national tickets have notified their parties that they accept the nominations, marking an unexpected advance in campaign formalities. Party organizations acknowledge the move as a signal of unified backing and prepared campaigns ahead of the official nominating events.
Fragmentary OCR hints at voters wielding liberty to select candidates despite bureaucratic barriers. The text notes American politics contains procedural hurdles influencing choices and control over electoral outcomes.
Pennsylvania oil magnate J. M. Guffy contributed fifty thousand dollars to the Democratic campaign fund. The note accompanies a remark claiming the party represents the poor and oppressed.
Rugged health described as built from sound materials as the ad urges using Scott's Emulsion for foundational strength. Promotes Scott & Bowne chemists in New York offering 50c and 1.00 bottles through druggists.
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