Roosevelt Sees Irrigation as Greatest Step in Nation’s Progress
President Roosevelt lauds the National Irrigation Act and the reclamation service seeding surveys across thirteen states and three territories. He argues large scale projects require public funds, skilled engineers, and careful planning to reclaim arid lands while balancing forestry and conservation for lasting national prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
National Irrigation Congress
Ogden
Utah
Oyster Bay
N. Y
Alrea Selzed
Senator Stewart Sees Great Light in Nevada politics
Nevada senator of the Silverites proclaims a shift toward Republican support as Roosevelt era policies boost irrigation and tariffs. He praises the Dingley tariff on borax and wool and predicts Nevada will vote Republican due to rising mineral output and party realignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart
Nevada
Jis
Joseph
Roosevelt
West
Far West
Protectionist Sentiment Grows in Trade Discussion
The piece discusses rising protectionist mood among farmers and calls for support from the LETC. It notes appeals to mutual helpfulness of factories and cites American experience as supporting the stance, referencing centers built up by fuel and their impact on customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers! Sentinel
Sizu
LETC
Hves
Uel
Mutual Prosperity Linking Farm and Factory in America
The text argues that protection and regional strengths boost farming areas with high land values and agricultural prosperity. It cites manufacturing States earning wages totaling 2 194 936 083 dollars, much returning to farmers through a close mutual exchange that sustains domestic farm and factory reciprocity and national prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Reclaiming the Arid West Irrigation Policy Reflections
Excerpts from President Roosevelt on irrigation emphasize national guidance and expert study for water projects. He cautions against selfish local use and supports federally aided irrigation to develop arid lands while protecting homebuilders and public funds.
Roosevelt's Second Term Strength Seen Across Nation
The Kansas City Times notes Roosevelt’s presidency may be stronger than any other candidate’s if elected to a second term. It argues he was made president by accident, has honored a pledge to carry on the prior administration, and deserves voter indorsement if his tenure proves satisfactory. It cites Fairbanks praising civic duty amid 1903 civic ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Kansas City Times
Parker
Aude Pmirker
Creceptiner
Siould
Tila
Pawdy
Senate
Whickie
Printing Office in Manila Expands Local Staffing
At the government printing office in Manila 246 Filipinos are employed and 60 Americans. Natives are being educated in the printing art as a step toward self government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Trade with the East and a Pacific pathway
The piece argues vast opportunities in Asiatic trade for Western wheat states led by Japan as a gateway. It asserts rising Japanese wheat consumption, a broad Pacific commercial road, and continued U S presence to safeguard imperial and economic interests amid Republican policy. It frames imperial reach as essential for two hemispheres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Japan
Pacific Ocean
United States
Pacific
Philippines
United States of America
Tariff Trimming Democrats Prompting Republican Regulation
Opinion argues Republicans, who crafted the tariff, are best suited to readjust it as future needs require. Proponents claim the tariff spurred national prosperity benefiting manufacturers, farmers, and workers, while critics deem it a monster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
The American Course and World Power Policy
A political viewpoint argues for US leadership to protect global interests by aiding China and preventing its dismemberment. It praises neutral port actions in Shanghai, warns Democrats attack, and contends Roosevelt pursues peace while keeping the nation prepared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
China
United States
Russia
Japan
Parker
Business Failures Rise After Harrison Era Says Source
Statistics show 1892 failures at 10 344 and 1893 at 15 242 under a Democratic successor. The statement argues against the party blamed for alarm among capital and highlights perceived gains in comfort education and independence under protection in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
United States of America
Commercial Supremacy After Pacific Trade Expansion
The speaker argues that United States control of Pacific maritime routes is essential for national and Pacific coast welfare. It asserts America's role as a rising producer exporting to Europe and Asia, dismissing anti imperialism criticisms and emphasizing a vast industrial future reliant on Pacific commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Rocky Mountains
Rockies
Pacific Coast
United States
Orient
Pacific Ocean
Europe
East
Atlantic
Parker Not a Safe Man in Politics and Money
The Mansfield Ohio News argues Parker would be swayed by radical party elements. It cites his 1896 and 1900 positions as gold standard advocates while noting he voted for Bryan and free silver twice, suggesting weak convictions and potential partisan compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield
Parker
Bryan
Roosevelt Providence Speech Warns Against Universal Cures
The speech cautions against trusting any candidate or remedy claiming to cure all political ills or body ailments. It likens a universal medicine to a doctor promising to fix both asthma and a broken leg, arguing such one-size-fits-all cures are ineffective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Providence
Roosevelt family in Westfield area tallies in laws and kin
A note lists BH R Conley of Westfield Tl as a farmer with six sons, six grandsons, and three daughters in law. All including Mr Conley supported Roosevelt in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
BH. R. Conley
Westfield
Mr. Conley
Afraid of Own Medicine Democrats Attack Free Trade
A Democratic paper accuses Democratic leaders of cowardly inconsistency on tariff policy. It mocks Parker Davis and Brooklyn ratification rhetoric, arguing that Democrats avoid clear protectionist stances while opposing Republican tariff reform. It cites Edward M. Shepard and Bailey as critics and notes industry ties of Davis and other leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Fey Wold
New York Evening Post
Parker
Edward M. Shepard
St. Louis
Senator Bailey
Een Wien
Evening Post
Havin
Gor- Wim
Stuar
Tenry Gassawhiy Davis
Uist
West Virginia
Also Mentioned on This Page
IR. Roosevelt
Vast Fund T
Ution
Farge
Coligmuni
Aril West
Permansuit
Luse
Arid
Theodore Roosevelt
Senator Stewart
Congress
C. W. Fairanks
Freehom
N. J
Little Red Riding Hood
Wall Street
G@rman
Davis
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