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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1904
Page
7
A letter recounts Col Sabin, once allied with Bryan and the Silver Knights, renouncing Democracy to back Roosevelt and Fairbanks. It cites his critique of Parker and Hill, praises Roosevelt as steadfast and honest, and notes Bozarth of Indiana as another veteran who repudiates Parker.
In a humorous letter, Henery Gadeaway Davis laments rising per capita government costs since Buchanan’s day. He recalls cheaper times, cites railroads telephones electric lights and expanded towns, and worries that modern advances push expenses higher than forty years ago. He longs for the olden days and quips about running for office.
The Hearst New York American denounces ex Secretary of State Olney as he criticizes Cuba policy and Spain. It quotes Olney accusing Democrats of aiding Parker and mocks his Cooper Union remarks as jingoistic and harmful to Roosevelt’s campaign.
A political column argues the Democratic party delayed decisive action during Buchanan and Lincoln eras, causing costly conflicts. It claims indecision under Cleveland likewise hindered effective policy and unity, portraying Democratic timidity as a recurring flaw.
Old Soldier asks if Judge Parker could push a service pension bill through Congress if elected president. Answers note the last Congress was Republican and a Democratic one would block it, while Roosevelt era pension plans are seen as safer. Other letters discuss sanitation progress on the Panama Canal, and race politics with references to Tillman era Southern Democrats and Bryan comments.
A South Bend Times editor accuses Parker and Davis of undermining Bryan and democracy, arguing Parker's victory would end Bryan’s influence and threaten republican institutions. The piece highlights intra party dissension and questions Bryan’s loyalty to Parker’s campaign.
The Chicago Chronicle notes shifting political issues in Chicago across regions. It cites a South focus on a Booker Washington luncheon and hints at a future breakfast event while the North sees Democrats backing the Hungry Joe party.
A 30 day pre election roundup shows nearly all first voters intend to cast ballots for Roosevelt. The piece mocks considering a vote for the “has beens” as worthwhile, noting the broad enthusiasm among new electors.
In his acceptance, Roosevelt argues that action against trusts and monopolies must use common law and warns against federal inaction. The statement frames the need for government to regulate large combinations through existing legal tools.
The piece argues protection benefits the nation by citing bank deposits and total savings, increases in exports, factory payrolls, and production across industries. Walter J. Ballard asserts tariffs raised wealth, reduced debt, and expanded domestic manufacture amid rising exports and farm output since 1860.
The speaker argues that Grover Cleveland withdrew the Hawaiian treaty and hauled down the American flag, praised by Democrats, delaying annexation until McKinley’s term. He contends future opposition to extending liberty abroad shows a party unfit to govern.
The Manchester City Council reports 40000 to 50000 people in danger of starvation with similar hardship in London and other UK cities. Chamberlain notes 1,000,000 fewer workers and $1,000,000,000 farm capital loss, while 13,000,000 are underfed as US and Germany prosper.
The fragment hints at a political figure named William Jennings in a ready state for a current step. It mentions a claim of leadership or progress and a quoted remark about being told something. The text is highly fragmented and lacks clear event details or dates.
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