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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
English News
Location
English, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1908
Page
6
The piece surveys Democratic stance on labor with Bryan facing criticism from The Labor World and other unions. It cites questions about Governor Comer, Mississippi strikes, Muskogee alliances, and Gompers influence. It notes union leaders urging neutrality and Taft support among some workers.
Bryan warned in Baltimore that the party’s presidential candidate lacks newspaper support in the city. Boston Growth Industries argues a protective tariff was for infant industries now grown, and duties are no longer needed.
A Bryan endorsement backed by the policy of AFL President Samuel Gompers was rejected by the United Brewery Workers in New York City. James Duncan, second in command of the federation, repudiates the aid in a letter dated September 28 and urges workers to vote with independent judgment.
The New York World attacks a Democratic platform as favoring plutocracy and Wall Street interests. It accuses the platform of protecting insurance criminals stock promoters and tax dodgers, branding it a betrayal of Democratic principles. The piece notes Rochester nominees benefit from Murphy's corporate resolutions.
In Columbus, Ohio, William Howard Taft criticizes William Jennings Bryan’s plan to extirpate trusts root and branch. He argues that large combinations, while intense, may legitimately contribute to national prosperity and opposes Bryan’s methods.
A republican policy promotes national conservation of natural resources tracing to the Inland Waterways Commission and Roosevelt. Taft supports expanding home ownership through resource access, canals, reservoirs, irrigation, and big projects, arguing conservation strengthens national prosperity and patriotism.
A detailed plan from Wallace's Farmer on building a 16 by 20 foot ice house for farms. It covers foundations, ventilation, drainage, materials, door arrangement, insulation, and packing with sawdust to store 60–70 tons of ice, plus notes on cooling rooms, pest prevention, and seasonal care.
The senator extols Tatt as possessing poise and judicial temperament. He lauds a long public life marked by integrity and patriotism. He notes Tatt’s advanced views on major issues and his progressive principles shaped by twenty years of acquaintance. He recounts ten years advising two presidents on government challenges.
Richard Olney a member of Cievre and's Cabinet opposes Roosevelt and backs Bryan. Bryan says Roosevelt's policies are his own and praises the year for Democratic logic according to the Philadelphia Press.
A cryptic quip from Mr. Bryan about Democrats seeking revival after a setback. The remark notes staying on the floor rather than falling back into bed, reflecting a humorous, partisan jab as Washington appears defeated.
A Saline County farmer who migrated in earlier days and built up six to eight hundred acres says he will vote for Bryan. He argues lower prices for wheat and corn will drop land prices, enabling more Kansas land purchases, and expects Bryan's victory to reduce prices across crops and farms.
A New York Tribune editorial questions the Bryan free trade stance, claiming a vote for Brran supports free wool and harms sheep and the wool industry. It notes Bryan’s Kingston remarks deriding Roosevelt’s endorsement of Taft as worthless, calling it from a bankrupt.
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