Let the Record Speak senator Beveridge campaign keynote
Beveridge's Tuesday night address launches his bid for re election as a keynote speech on big issues. He emphasizes the value of checking a candidate's record over party rhetoric, warning voters to judge by deeds and connections to corporations and bosses. He cites tools like Collier's, labor unions, railroad brotherhoods, and independent newspapers to trace voting records and influence. He urges citizens to demand transparent records before voting and to hold parties and candidates accountable. The piece underlines the dangers of machine politics and the need for vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beveridge
Tariff Commission
Republican Party
Inya
Washington
Collier’s
Congress
Secord
le Us
War of the citizen against giant interests in Indiana
Beveridge frames a moral battle against corporate power and partisan lines. He argues for citizen over party, calls for reform of tariff policy, conservation, and labor laws, including child labor bans, railway regulation, and a genuine tariff commission. He urges voters to judge by conscience and national welfare over bosses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Indiana
Tobacco Trust
Where Dreams Are True By Carl Bernhardt
Editor notes recount Dr. J Wood Meade’s remarks from Victoria Australia on water rights, state ownership, and irrigation policy. Emphasizes government control of waterways, large landholdings, and the shift to smallholdings with government assistance and zero riparian claims, aiming to attract settlers and American irrigation tech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Bernhardt
Jwood Meade
Victoris
Australia
Meade
Indianapolis
Chicago
Denver
San Francisco
Europe
America
Wyoming
George H. Palmer
Sheridan
Ind
II Fe
State of
Victoria
Japan
China
Co. Sre
Mall Steamers
United States
Roosevelt's N Y Chairmanship Address Excerpts
Roosevelt defends Lincoln era Republican principles and calls for party service to the people. He denounces political corruption, warns against the alliance of crooked business and politics, and stresses democracy as rule by the people with self-control. He asserts loyal self-punishment for party wrongs and aims to uplift global rights and hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Jackson
Abraham Lincoln
Republican Party
Lincoln
Jackson
Bunalness
Fragmented quotes mix in humorous newspaper chatter
A collection of clipped quips and witty asides from various papers. The items include a Birmingham Age Herald jab about a man’s temper, a Boston Herald line on kindness at the door, Miss Passay’s boarding house folding bed comment, Miss Pert’s pun about folding beds, a Catholic Standard and Times quip, and a Marper's Bazar joke about a lemon and steak price.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tal
Piri
Tomarshall
Blaine
Garfield
McKinley
Roosevelt
Taft
The
Republic
Senate
Gifford Pinchot
House
Alaska
Schwab
American Republic
Anthracite Coal Trust
Illinois
N. Y
Birmingham Age-Herald
Boston Herald
Katcher