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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1900
Page
3
A political pitch urges voters to support the Democratic ticket, claiming four more years of hardship under current policies and urging turnout to effect change. The message emphasizes continued economic or social strain as a motivator to oppose the party.
A call goes out for broad public effort to aid Nebraska amid challenges and rally support from communities, groups, and leaders to drive recovery and renewal across the state.
A critic argues a man who urges four years of Democratic governance is not a friend to the people, presenting a political stance against extended party rule.
A brief urging voters to go to the polls to secure four more years of prosperity by casting ballots.
The passage recalls the antics of a pretended former Governor and urges voters to back H. Deitrich and the straight Republican ticket in the upcoming election.
A political pitch urges voters to support the republican ticket nationwide, emphasizing belief in a free ballot and an accurate vote count in every state. The call stresses vigilance to avoid mistakes at the polls.
The speaker urges voters to cast a straight Republican ballot from top to bottom without apology, advocating all GOP candidates for the current election. The message emphasizes party loyalty and unity for this year’s slate.
A brief political exhortation urging voters to back the Republican ticket to protect families and communities from a potential change in administration, warning against repeating the 1892 outcome.
Citizens urged to inform neighbors about past Republican victory over Harry C. Beebe while Democrats and Populists vow to oppose MaKeever and ensure Republicans vote on November 6.
Harry C. Beebe runs as the Republican candidate for county attorney. The text notes he has only one leg and does not claim to be a footracer nor has he ever held experience as a manager.
A famed track athlete, once a world beater, seeks votes in November amid strong local support in Polk County. He aims to prove his political race is hard to catch and that he has hosts of friends in the area.
Advocates urge John D Pope to represent the district in Congress for two years to enable Republican control of both chambers. They claim Pope is a true blue Republican, honest and capable, and would be among the best ever elected in the state.
The piece urges voters to keep Republicans in control this year to support McKinley and prevent Democratic gains. It cites two Republican candidates A. C. Denilson for state senator and N. P. Hult for representative as capable men and appeals to Democratic supporters to back the GOP to avoid four more years of Democratic rule and a Bryan victory with a Democratic Congress.
The piece attacks candidate Makeever as a politician aligned with what it calls "scrap iron currency cranks" and recalls Populist principles against mortgage lenders. It also condemns Towne and Bryanism guiding Nebraska voters toward low prices and hardship, urging a careful, principled vote.
The article cites J L Makeever asserting only two parties in the South Democrat and Black people. It notes Senator Tillman condemning racial terms and praises Republicans and Populists for fighting oppression and advocating a free ballot. It discusses North Carolina's politics, Butler, Bryan, red shirts, and ballots for Black citizens amid Democratic opposition.
Excerpted remarks by Senator Tillman criticizing Reconstruction era practices and white supremacist actions. He claims violence and intimidation secured political power, describes carpetbaggers and thieves, and recounts suppression of Black voters under constitutional amendments. The speech reflects postwar racial politics and debates on voting rights.
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