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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1904
Page
12
The Capital argues for Republican protectionist policy, praising McKinley and Roosevelt eras, denouncing Democratic tariff aims, and urging continued support to avoid risking prosperity. It criticizes the Democratic platform as empty promises and mocks Parker and labor questions while defending the gold standard and national economy.
The author critiques political empirics who claim the Constitution is torn whenever government power expands. They argue that if 1861 era thinkers had prevailed, the Union might not have survived to be examined by contemporaries in 1904.
The column critiques Carl Schurz and Theodore Roosevelt with Democratic, Republican contrasts. It notes Schurz supporting free silver and Philippines surrender while Roosevelt upholds tariffs to protect American industry. A mock exchange questions both candidates’ achievements and motives.
Washington dispatch details Senator Charles W Fairbanks of Indiana as a powerful, discreet influence in the McKinley White House orbit. It notes his tall figure, dignified manner, and trusted role since 1897 with close access to the president, especially during Cuba and Spain tensions and prewar diplomacy.
The article celebrates Charles Warren Fairbanks as a key adviser to President McKinley, noting nightly White House consultations, influential conferences at the Fairbanks home, and his respected dispassionate judgment on public policy during wartime. It lauds his constitutional and international law knowledge and the honor of his Republican vice presidential nomination.
Thomas E. Watson denounces Democratic leaders for selling out to Wall Street. He argues that six and a half million Bryan followers possess conviction and should realize he now fights their battle, recalling 1896 Cleveland ticket betrayal.
In his acceptance remarks the president tied party value to advancing national interest. By that standard the Democratic party is deemed worthless according to the statement.
A reassessment of Richard Olney as a Democrat who opposed pessimistic views on U S foreign policy. The piece credits Olney with urging active international engagement, military readiness, and strong national defense to project American leadership and prevent national dishonor.
The Philadelphia Inquirer recalls Judge Parker’s past votes for silver in 1896 and 1900 and notes the rise of gold standard popularity by 1904. It highlights Parker’s evolving stance amid changing monetary debates.
The Vermont election result shows a 32 000 Republican plurality, framed as a nationwide indicator beyond tariff politics. It argues that Vermont’s stance on protection and Theodore Roosevelt’s progressive expansion reflects a broader American trend toward action and growth, forecasting a strong Republican showing in November.
The piece argues Democrats erred by nominating Parker and Davis who backed free silver in 1896 and 1900. It contends the party and leaders cannot be trusted with power and warns the nation would face financial decline and loss of credibility if such policy were adopted again.
The passage recalls President Roosevelt's 1902 Providence address praising the up-building of industrial centers and the widespread gains in earnings and living standards attributed to industrial progress. It highlights the speaker’s pride in national progress rooted in local industry.
The National Republican Committee is distributing thousands of Roosevelt and Fairbanks First Voters buttons at the Auditorium in Chicago. Free for the asking, apply to the Chairman of your State Committee to show your colors.
Republicans in Vermont face a call to unity and confidence as they head toward the November presidential vote. The piece urges strong support for Theodore Roosevelt, condemns opponents who distort facts, and champions a decisive GOP turnout to reflect loyalty and national trust.
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