True History of the National Irrigation Act Claim
A critical recount argues that Republicans shaped the 1902 National Irrigation Act under Roosevelt, tracing a heritage from 1850s surveys to the final law and claiming Democrats merely follow. It asserts the act favored small settlers and blocked large land holdings, crediting Roosevelt’s push and Republican leadership.
Resolutions From National Agricultural Implement Makers Meet
At the ninth annual convention in Minneapolis, Oct 15 17 1902, the committee on resolutions praised the National Irrigation Act and President Roosevelt for its passage. They called it a landmark project that expands internal trade and the home market for manufacturers. They urged rapid reclamation of over 100 000 000 irrigable acres by settlers repaying irrigation costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Usly
Coun
Congress
Warren
Wyoming
West
Senate
Iansbrough
House
Representative Newlands
Newlands
Hansbrough
Metcalf
Moody and
Sector
Warnhem
Oho
Mississippi
Atlantic
National Association of Agricultural Implement and Vehicle Manufacturers
Minneapolis
Committee On
House of Representatives
Why Justice Has Not Been Done Refers
The West pushes for Congress action on arid public lands irrigation. Densely populated humid states lack direct stake but may misjudge irrigation needs. Proponents say arid region could sustain up to 80,000,000 people under the National Irrigation Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Congress
Editorial on irrigation benefits by George H. Maxwell
In Maxwell's Talisman George H. Maxwell asserts that this generation will enjoy the benefited advantages of irrigation and stresses the important role of informed leadership in advancing agricultural water use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxwell
George H. Maxwell
United States
Homemaker Nation Rally Spurred by Theodore Roosevelt Ideals
A fragment reflects on Theodore Roosevelt's vision urging citizens to emulate his strenuous life. It extols Roosevelt’s leadership, calls for a generation of strong, dutiful homemakers, and links civic virtue to national reform and self-reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Autoniv
Theodore Toosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
Methuselah and the Sphinx rally cry in Chicago Chronicle
A Chicago Chronicle poem targets Bryan Democrats with biting satire. The speaker accuses factions and urges readers to vote for a mysterious pair, Methuselah and the Sphinx, amid political infighting and fear of decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan Democrats
Methuselah
The
Sphinx
Parker
Chieagzo Chronicle
Words of Cheer for the Democracy and Hearst
The piece notes whispers that Willie Hearst funds a National Democratic Clubs headquarters sparking talk of another candidacy. It recalls four years ago when Hearst president of the NDC sent a proxy to Indianapolis, dampening crowds, and implies the group may be revived after the 1920 election left it diminished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie Hearst
National Democratic Clubs
Hearst
Tesarst
Mies
Indianapolis
Public Debt Growth Under Administrations Cited
A historical notice compares U S bonded debt and interest costs on July 1 in 1892 during the Harrison era and 1907 under Cleveland, highlighting increases in town and national debt and interest. It argues a party failing to manage debt in four years is unfit to govern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Financial Management
Harrison
United States
Cleveland
Two Judges with Political Pasts Blunder in Nominations
An opinion piece argues Judge Walker’s nomination was a blunder due to early political ties with J B Will, a notorious wire-puller, and criticizes D Cady Jerrick for Govern, alleging Albany’s Democratic machine influence. It praises Republican protectionist policy for boosting farm and manufacturing wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walker
J. B. Will
New York
D. Cady Jerrick
Govern
Democrat “Machine
Albany
Vanimany’s
Roosevelt Acceptance Letter Emphasizes Firm Convictions
The quotation stresses unwavering belief in core principles and sincerity. It argues that opponents may disagree, but cannot accuse us of shifting positions, underscoring a steadfast integrity in political stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Astronomers Measure Distance to Alpha Centauri
Astronomers estimate the distance from Earth to Alpha Centauri at about 25 trillion miles, stating it as the crow flies. The article notes a comparable, humorous distance from Esopus to the White House along a Democratic route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alpha Centauri
Esopus
White House
Wages and Cost of Living in Democratic Campaign Claims
A heated defense of Republican wage growth and living standards argues Democrats exaggerate cost of living increases. The piece cites savings bank deposits, wage versus price trends, and railway employee pay data from 1902–1908 to claim real wages rose and prosperity broadened under Republican leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Yrar
Ng Yoo
Wits
Carroll D. Wright
Interstate Commerce Commission
Commission
Vtfon
Aolois Tnevense
Isiayenets
Kilkenny Harmony in New York Democratic Nominations
A heated factional scramble over governor and other nominations splits New York Democrats. David B. Hill opposes Judge Herrick while backing Stanchfield, and Tammany shifts between Parker Jerome and McCarren allies. The press reacts with skepticism as harmony seems illusory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
D. Cady Herrick
Judge Parker
Edward M. Shepard
Jerome
David B. Hill
John B. Stanchfield
Stanchield
New York City
Starnehfield
Patrick Ti
McCarren
Brooklyn
Grout
Mar. Tzil
Hill
Charlies Ie. Murphy
Tammany
Pammmany
Terrick
Joss McCarren
Charles J. Murphy
Pammany
Shepard
Herrick
Albany
Pinmond
McClellan
Wearrick
Democratic
the Times
Serrick
The
Evening Post
Hierrick
Parker Admits Republican Gains Yet Warns For Safe Reform
Parker notes Judge Parker’s acceptance letter favors Republican achievements but concedes the writer would be safer under a Republican Senate on key issues. He criticizes tariff policy, Panama corruption, and a pension order, arguing Republicans have run government well yet deserve a vacation while he tests leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
Judge Parker
Carly
Roosevelt
Senate
Panama
Editorial stance on Roosevelts Philippine policy criticized
Democratic New York Times argues its editorial on the friars land settlement shows government intelligence and humanity. The piece suggests the Roosevelt administration’s actions in the Philippine question are creditable to the United States if not partisan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Roosevelt Letter Highlights Nation’s Economic Caution
The quote praises fiscal discipline and efficiency in national expenditures, stressing a balance between economy and effectiveness. It signals a commitment to continuing strict budgeting without waste or stinginess, framing future policy aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
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Iscot
Ted MO
Pasiadelpha
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Republican Party
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Impr
Newhounds
Akers Bill
Ind
Eyrial
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Strick
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Methuselah and
the Sphinx
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Who
Col. Wright
Middle States
Wright
Bulletin of the Bureau of Labor
Tien
T S
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