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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1904
Page
12
A historical diatribe attacking the Democratic Party as ineffective and obstructive. It contrasts Jefferson and Jackson eras with modern Democratic failures, cites moral decay, and laments lack of performance. Includes satirical references to Dooley and Parker era rhetoric.
Senator Fairbanks argues for three government departments to trust each other within defined spheres. He asserts the executive acts with proper motives and should protect the nation's good name alongside the legislative and judicial branches.
Judge Parker asserts educated thinkers lead public debates while relying on Tammany Wall to win New York. He criticizes the Democratic party for backing the corrupt organization and argues Parker cannot win without Tammany’s support, likening it to a political pool in the city. The remark highlights the clash between scholarly influence and urban machine power.
The fragment recalls Esopus days with a chorus line Are you on and a retreating figure Till who plans to leave town. The text reflects a nonsensical mock narrative about a race and a failed arrival and apparent indifference. The piece reads as a misfired lyric fragment with unclear context and multiple odd phrases.
James J. Hill backs Judge Parker as his choice amid anger at President Roosevelt over railway monopoly schemes. Hill seeks to use Parker and Democracy to pursue his sovereign will in business without government restraint, showing Hill as capable and cautious in his dealings.
The text compares debt levels under the last Democratic administration, noting hundreds of millions borrowed during peaceful years to cover current expenses, with the McKinley administration winning a foreign war without borrowing. It adds that all war taxes were repealed after the conflict.
An editorial argues that international success relies on honest tact and common sense and praises the current US administration led by the President and Secretary of State. It urges voters to choose the proven leaders this fall.
Editorial comment argues the Democratic party cannot be trusted to act rightly when in power regardless of the individual leader, reflecting partisan critique in Albany New York journalism.
President Roosevelt asserts seven years of steady effort and duty. He emphasizes that no task, domestic or foreign, has been shirked and no refuge found in criticism. The speech frames the present record as guarantor of future promises, declaring willingness to stand or fall by current achievements.
The piece argues Theodore Roosevelt has shown steady, peaceful leadership in three years as president. It rejects opposition claims he is unsafe, citing restraint, diplomacy, and averted wars with Canada and Venezuelan tensions, plus respect from foreign powers under John Hay’s guidance.
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