This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1904
Page
3
The Dillon Tribune analyzes odds on Roosevelt failing to win electoral votes and notes silence from Esopus as Tom Watson questions Judge Parker’s stance on race. It contrasts Republican and Democratic platforms, criticizing Jeffersonian sparing with debt and defending protection over free trade.
The text contrasts 1804 Jeffersonian tones with a bold 1004 era image, noting the inevitability of societal change as the old order yields to the new. It hints at shifting political and cultural eras in American history.
The text accuses the Democratic party of opposing the protective tariff and seeks to paint its stance as a shift from free silver to an irrevocably fixed gold standard. It claims Democrats harmed business and national standing, while McKinley and Roosevelt led a period of renewed prosperity and prestige.
The piece argues that current tariff law has revived all industries and full employment with rising wages, urging readers to avoid voting in a party that could reverse this policy of prosperity.
The policy of protection has preserved the American market for the products of American manufactures and American manufacturers have made markets for the products of American farmers, and together they have established a high standard of American living and made possible the high scale of American wages.
In a tongue in cheek style the St Louis Republic editor knits clever bars about sowing and tombstones during opposition to their candidate. The piece pairs wit with partisan jab, illustrating editorial voice of the era.
The piece claims Democratic campaign managers want a clean effort but allegedly instruct the press to attack the Republican candidate. It notes Indianapolis Sentinel editor Taggart cartooning the President as a dog.
The passage mocks political empirics that split constitutional limits over new government powers. It contrasts 1861 debates with 1904 outcomes, arguing that had those empirics prevailed, the union would have dissolved, depriving later generations of the current state to lament or praise.
Carl Schure's Southern Illinois appearance draws mixed responses as he endorses Parker's gold telegram and merit in public service. His stance on surrendering the Philippines triggers groans while free silver Democrats drift toward free lunch counters amid the stump talk.
The platform on which Theodore Roosevelt stands upholds a Republican tariff to foster home industries and steady employment. The Democratic platform is criticized as evasive while reiterating hostility to tariffs that protect American industries.
A dialogue between Miss Democracy and a young Republican devolves into a heated, disjointed dispute about each candidate’s qualifications and achievements with sharp charges and evasive replies.
Washington reports Senator Fairbanks of Indiana as a strong vice presidential candidate due to his steady leadership, trusted counsel to McKinley since 1897, and his role in shaping U S policy on Cuba and defense readiness during the Spanish American era.
The Indiana senator is highlighted for his pivotal role as adviser to President McKinley during the 1898 crisis and his selection as the Republican vice presidential nominee. The piece notes his impartial, policy minded counsel, deep constitutional knowledge, and access to the inner circle shaping national decisions in wartime.
Fragments indicate a surge of anger within the Democratic camp toward their leadership. Citizens express strong dissatisfaction with decisions and the party’s direction, signaling mounting internal pressure and public critique.
The piece defends Richard Olney as a Democrat who diverges from his party by praising federal strength and intervention. It cites Olney’s Atlantic Monthly essay on foreign policy, contrasts him with James Parker, and argues the United States must bolster naval and military power to maintain global standing and prevent national dishonor.
Parker Hae adjusted course as a competing crew faced shifting winds near Jeti Tagaleae. The report notes careful trimming to maintain speed and position amid a dynamic sea lane.
The Vermont election shows a 32000 GOP plurality and a broad national trend toward forward action. The article argues the result reflects support for Theodore Roosevelt's progressive program, not as a predictor for all states but as a sign of nationwide momentum for national action, growth, and increased government effort.
A sharp political note accuses the Democratic slate of nominating candidates who backed free coinage. The piece argues the choice undermines fiscal credibility and could hurt party prospects in upcoming races.
The piece argues voters may forgive past Democratic errors on free silver from 1896 and 1900 but will not entrust the White House to Parker and Davis. It cautions that adopting a gold standard later does not erase the record of supporting devalued currency and national financial danger.
A 1902 Providence speech by Roosevelt lauds national prosperity and the growth of industrial centers. He credits the upbuilding of industry to improved living standards and economic progress for the American people.
The National Republican Committee in Chicago distributes thousands of Roosevelt and Fairbanks first voters buttons. They are free at the Auditorium. Apply to your state committee chairman to show your colors.
The message urges Republicans to temper confidence about September Vermont results and to back Roosevelt strongly in November. It rebukes those who distort facts about his policies, calls him a loyal American citizen, and warns against allegations of imperialism and militarism. It appeals for Republicans to appear united at the polls.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.