Cowboy Roosevelt Memoir Fragments and Cowboy Wit
A fragmentary reminiscence by Av Packard, Chicago editor, recalls Roosevelt era cowboys and ranch life in the Bad Lands. It highlights Roosevelt riding Devil, the famed chimney butte herd, and the bond of friendship between the President and cattlemen, amid frontier phrases and playful slang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toon Moathuterraiine Iotter
Meira
Willina E. Corse
North Dakota
Montana
Iin
Post
Thenvelyus
Amone
Curti Votutea
Av. Packard
Chiviga
Roosevelt
Altgeld
Che
Molora
Epeeel
Taney
Fivat
Chimay Bate
Coulee
Volta
Chilmney Butte
Packard
Devil
Devi
Hude
Dovamt Tune Lin
Missouri
Ranparigon
Band
Hoosevelt
Wyong
Bill Jonen
Nindraimuter
Dev
Eddy
Danis
Talks by Prominent Men in This Campaign Year
A collection of quotations and summaries from political speeches and newspaper commentaries. Notable figures referenced include Minit and Tanna, with remarks on McKinley reelection, party unity, and safeguarding administration policy. Also cited are labor and wage discussions from Marshall Meld & Co and critical commentary on Croker and German expansion.
Dear Boy Letters No 2 Torn In 1900s Debate
A fragmentary letter discusses William Jennings Bryan, his speeches, and tariff policy. It argues Bryan errs on free trade, notes past Democratic miscalculations, compares protective tariffs to German policy, and cites economic outcomes under protection versus free trade. It references records of Bryan, the 1900 campaign, and historical views on imperialism and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Indiana
Bryan
United States
Polber
Carey
Iis Democratice
Isaac Yke
Down
Henan
Triehty
Lincoln
Republic
Geo. Graut
Cacgarleni
Co Republic
Graut
Grant
Germany
Ernest E. Williawa
National Review
Moglish
Simon Grey's Family and the Free Silver Debate
In a Booneville setting Simon Grey hosts his family amid political talk and tensions over Free Silver. Ezra Grey arrives from Pennsylvania as a Republican, while Simon frets about local loyalties and the impact on their community and kin. The scene establishes family dynamics, town politics, and the strain of rival party loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vars Nord
Booneville
Vonverang
Tata
Jls Huth
Heras
Viale
Boonsville
Wardle Gawaty
Dee
Bouusvie
Isangler Vinnie
Warbie County
Tangut
Warble County
Cites
Bownsville
Grammar
Schioatn
Wen
Glen Harrington
Yinnle
Cynthia
Cyntha
Simon
Viowle
Vinnie Grey
Vinnie
Crier
Havre
Mexico
Mit
Faut
Charley Teyhulés
Washington
Coxey
Mekinley
Mekkinley
Harrington
Toni
Bryan
McKinley
Viunln
Misa
Iva
Pennsylvania
Warbule County
Geye Bier
Kong
Ezra
Courge
Sehool
Cytthin
Lincole
Ian
Sinn
Boonsvilly
Leen Ware
Mure Ike Simon
Cydia
Brynn
Staion
Shmen
Mary
Bern Gres
Thiemseille
Peoples Independent Party
Sehaals
Warlie County
Volktien
Simian
Eura
Vara
Grey
Tuyel
Lili
Ezra Grey
McKinley Dutton
Mr. Grey
Howe
Tin Brothers
Dad Bene Grey
Solon
Unek
Why He Witt Vote for Hizon Prosperity
A torn passage quotes a farmer stating labor gains and worker concerns behind prior political votes. He cites harvest profits, wage changes, and rising costs, blaming a cycle of prosperity and policy shifts on the current administration and past decisions. The excerpt reflects worker frustration amid strikes and economic pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rauzas
Jnee
Mekinky
Ant Goltie
Wong
le Waild
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sut Lagny
Hombotut Commiy Republican
Hik
Betton Tani
Hivvali
Cihiae Tyatice
Revlentian
Katluanl Wonar
Wpfield
Trateclinas Ishureds
Trateclinas Ishureds Quantties of Wnplayment Tovseyelt A Wwinien, Htadilley
Prwdit
Ladd
Dusdy
Monith
Eminok
Hontilary Hines
Dalmaida
Pam
Stephen A
MeTeloley
Tnluener
Marty
Arnston
Hohe
Rabbi Bheeh
New Jersey
M. A
Sitten
A. Roliiidee
Marshall Meld & Co
Ohio Rioups
Brrr
Chatman
Croker
Werer Zeitung
Cuba
Atus
Torre Trlena Commerce Wateriale
Tiawan
Philippines
Dear Boy Letters
New York Yellow Journal
Willan J
Tiny
Siime
Stancys
Beynn
Phere Wight
Nifniva
Nicone
Caughie
Simon Grey
Stan
Conshingeanve Shepherd
Lee
Ue Dedab
Capu Bie
Anni
Hersere
Cyatha
Sian
W— Pau
Shmon Gres
Roonsville
Brother
Witt
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!