Henry Gaspaway Reflects on Lincoln Era Politics and Power
In a late night diary style letter, Uncle Henry Gasa say voices sharp critique of reform, tariff, imperialism, and presidential power. He references 1883 Senate protection speech, McKinley praise, and a Monroe doctrine stance while scolding younger leaders and urging steadfastness with the living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Aira
Steve Elkins
Napoleon
Dave Lill
Billy Bryan
United States
Caesar
Republic
Greece
Swat
Atandin
Grussaway
William McKinley
White House
Andy Jackson
Alton
Panama
Congress
Watson Views The Georgians Opinion Of Roosevelt And Parker
Thomas E. Watson, People's party candidate, blasts the Democratic party and Judge Parker in a wide interview. He praises Roosevelt for candor and asks who could trust a party known for unkept pledges and sudden flips, contrasting Parker as weak and evasive. He calls the party the party of nothing but big promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Parker
Thomas FE. Watson
People’s Party
Watson
Judge Parker
Mr. Watson
National Democracy 2
St. Louis
Roosevelt Walkaway Sparks New York Marker Debate
Fragmentary text suggests a Roosevelt walkaway remark in New York provoking discussion on marking or signaling truth. Context remains unclear due to incomplete OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
New York
Old State
Roosevelt For Young Voters Over Buchanan Warns Parker
The piece argues young voters should back Theodore Roosevelt over Parker and Buchanan, praising Roosevelt’s candor, versatility, and record. It contrasts Republican achievements under McKinley and Roosevelt with Democratic stagnation, urging youth to join the party of action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eland
Parker
Cleveland
Fremont
Buchanan
Resy
Mugwump
Republican Party
United States
Lincoln
Republic
Harmison
McKinley
Roosevelt
Treasury Department
Democratic
Judge Parker Os
Judge Parker
Theodore Roosevelt
Railroad Prosperity Benefits the People in Year End Report
The annual report shows prosperity from railroad operations, with a net gain of $2,400,595 for the year ending June 30. The figures reflect substantial performance across activities contributing to public benefit and fiscal strength.
Wealth and wage growth highlight railroad trust report
The report notes the Pennsylvania Bail Company now lists 44 050 employees with a 57 percent increase since May 1902. It claims rising wealth across the United States, with more pay, higher stockholder dividends, and broader wealth distribution than in four to eight years past, especially in railroads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Bailif Company
United States
Lincoln Signed Homestead Law and Westward Growth
The 1862 Homestead Act, signed by President Lincoln, opened millions of public lands to immediate settlement in the West. It spurred rapid growth of independent farmers and miners, drawing settlers from the East and Europe and shaping a durable link to the Republican Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Congress
Abraham Lincoln
Mississippi
Europe
House
Senate
Lovejoy
Free States
Buchanan
Department of Agriculture
Iowa
Nebraska
Kansas
Dakotas
Middle West
Miners Endorse Roosevelt in Labor World Voice
William Little of the United Miners of America cites widespread Roosevelt support among workers in a Labor World interview. He argues Roosevelt is a true friend to wage earners and urges labor to back Roosevelt over Parker, warning against wasting votes on third parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Little
Democracy
Roosevelt
Chary
United Miners of America
Parker
Teddy
Senator Bacon Tears Over Solid South Politics
The piece mocks Senator Bacon for weeping over a stubborn Solid South nearly four decades after the Civil War. It urges dissolving sectional mistrust and criticizes using the Negro as a political bogey while arguing Georgia secession from the South is unrealistic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Bacon
Bacon
Georgia
South
President Roosevelt Barometer of Courage and Unity
A fragmented tribute praises Franklin D Roosevelt for courage honesty and decency as a servant of all people. It urges unity in wartime and laments ongoing conflict hoping for an end to war and equal treatment for every class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Roosevelt Courage Defines Presidency In Public Service
The piece argues President Roosevelt embodies enduring moral courage essential to leadership. It cites the coal strike settlement, trust regulation moves, and the Northern Securities case as proof of decisive action. The author emphasizes courage as a core quality in meeting national challenges and defending law and public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Khow
Tanner
Washington
There In No Other Alternative for the Workingmen
The piece urges workers to trust Roosevelt over Parker, arguing Roosevelt has shown consistent labor sympathy through his roles as Albany assemblyman, New York governor, and U.S. president. It brands Parker as silent on labor and warns the anti union South favors him. It concludes workers must support Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
Roosevelt
Omaha
West
Albany
New York
United States
Hoosevelt
Coming Surprise for Tammany in New York City Vote
The piece notes likely surprises for Democrats in New York City elections. It argues that Russian and German Jews uniformly back Roosevelt, praising him as champion of the oppressed and defender of the abused race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany
New York City
Roosevelt
Parker Dialogue Echoes in Erie County Election Scene
An Illinois man greets a New York Democrat traveling west for change. The New Yorker says they do not expect to elect Parker but are assembling parts to reconstruct the regular Democratic party, aiming to be ready for business in about eight years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fen
Wnele
Steve
West Virginia
Dick Olney
IDM
Tilden
Nata’ Bank A
Sammy J. Tilden
Alton
Sammy
Dave Hill
Bill Sheehan
Pat McCarren
Ajax
Esopus
Henry Ga§Saway
Parker
New York
New Yorker
Lear
Fractured Speech Frames Election Trust Questions
Fragmented OCR text hints at a political debate over monetary standards and platform commitments. It references Roosevelt and mentions an upcoming election pivotal on party trustworthiness, contrasting Republicans and Teanlt accusations amid currency and platform disagreements.
The Old Flag Anthem of Duty and Glory
A nostalgic poem recalls the old flag as a symbol of unity and sacrifice. It emphasizes wartime heroism, the lifeblood of soldiers, and steadfast national pride under the banner in every era.
Roosevelt Seen as Peace Leader by Interparliamentary Union
Nonpartisan testimony from European lawmakers visiting the United States portrays President Roosevelt as a promoter of peace and international arbitration. Thomas Lough and W Randall Cremer praise his stance, saying the United States will sign peace proposals long sought. The piece rebukes Democratic attacks labeling Roosevelt a war lord and accuses opponents of hypocrisy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Union
Europe
National Civic Federation
New York
Thomas Lough
United States
New York World
W. Randall Cremer
Universal Peace Movement
Roosevelt's Election Prospects Hint at November Upset
In a mix of political chatter and rumor, the piece notes tensions within New York Republicans and Democrats. It mentions Casey and McCarron as figures, wood alcohol references as a metaphor for decay, and speculation that Roosevelt could win if votes were cast today, signaling a volatile October heading into November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCarren
Milligan's Wake
Casey
McCarron
Brooklyn
New York
Manhattan Island
Roosevelt
New York Democracy Clears Higher Court Bosses
A brief noting the New York Democracy rapidly clearing active political bosses from the higher court bench. It highlights Judge Parker and Judge Herrick as examples with a question about who might come next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Democracy
Park
Herrick
The State Debate Echoes From A Political Cartoon
A fragmented political dialogue hints at shifting views around election day. The piece references Demmies and a doubtful State, then suggests opinions may change after voters decide. The tone mirrors satirical newspaper commentary of the era.
Railway Employes Club Endorses Roosevelt Over Democrats
The Railway Employes' twentieth Century Club of Illinois adopted a resolution endorsing President Roosevelt and denouncing the Democratic national platform as devoid of sincerity. It asserts the road man cannot be fooled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twentieth Century Club of
Illinois
Roosevelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elkins
O Party
Ma. B
Roosevelt’s. Courage
Sitia
Roocevelt
Peel
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