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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1905
Page
6
Amid a flood of idle workers in Chicago, charities and reformers confront a worsening crisis. The piece cites Col. W. P. Rend and others warning that over 100,000 resident workers are unemployed, while relief efforts like free sandwiches at police headquarters strive to ease immediate hunger.
The piece argues for retaining tropical territories such as the Philippines Porto Rico and Hawaii to benefit US imports and production. It cites import values from 1904 totaling over 100 million dollars and highlights increases in sugar coffee rubber and textiles, urging greater acquisition and trade with these regions to support American interests. It lists commodities and contrasts tariff protection with growth in raw product industries.
The piece argues President Roosevelt is unfairly labeled dangerous for his rapid thinking and decisive action. It asserts that quick judgment, from horsemen to statesmen, is vital in crisis and praises Roosevelt for thinking and acting promptly, while urging voters on the Pacific coast to support pro trade policies against imperialist critics.
The piece defends Republican Presidents amid Democratic assault, arguing Democrats blame Republicans for wars and moral failings. It contends Lincoln faced vilification yet preserved the Union, while Buchanan and earlier Democratic administrations left treasuries empty and military weakness. It praises Republicans for undoing Democratic policies and preserving the nation through criticism with constitutional support.
The article lauds President Roosevelt as a forward thinker shaping the Hague Peace Conference approach. It argues the United States seeks neutrals' rights and aims to reduce causes of hostilities, preparing for possible war with minimized impact on noncombatants, while warning that a Democratic succession could derail these policies.
The land between the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific Ocean is nearly aligned with Republican interests. The piece argues that opponents need not invest effort or funds on the Pacific coast as trade and commerce trends favor the Republicans.
The text mocks Parker as he plans a morning swim in Salt River. Bryan likens Parker to Moses and harshly riffs on the Democratic candidate’s rhetoric. Bibliical authority notes Moses did not enter the Promised Land.
The piece notes Roosevelt’s continued push for a protective system and the President’s authority in policy shifts. It highlights Dr T J McCor of Warrick County Boonville leaving the Democratic party to support Roosevelt and Fairbanks, signaling local political realignment.
An article argues that Democratic critics exaggerate government growth by comparing Cleveland era expenditures with later Republican totals. It cites 1884 and 1897 figures, notes debt interest shifts, and contends both parties followed national growth, with navy spending a focal point. It urges parity in criticism of increases under Democratic years.
Fresh evidence suggests President Roosevelt consistently shows sympathy for workers. The text notes his willingness to intervene when justice or remedial statutes are at issue, mentioning a case involving a railroad workers protection law and a petition for certiorari to move it to the Supreme Court.
The excerpt reflects on how Democrats idealize past leaders Jackson and Jefferson. It contrasts Jefferson as a schemer dreamer and Jefferson’s hypothetical actions if alive with Jackson’s imagined alignment with Roosevelt. The passage suggests enduring respect for these figures and uses speculative comparison.
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