Roosevelt Speech at Lewiston Demands Concrete Duty
The Lewiston Maine address by Col Theodore Roosevelt supporting Charles Hughes urges Americans to act on duty with concrete deeds rather than empty phrases. It contrasts President Wilson with Lincoln’s 1860 question of our duty, criticizing grand rhetoric and moral idealism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Abraham Lincoln
Col
Theodore Roosevelt
Lewiston
Maine
Charles. G. Hughes
Hughes Speech in Salt Lake Tariff and Protection
In a Salt Lake Tabernacle address Charles Evans Hughes urges firm tariffs to strengthen national greatness through competition after the present struggle. He says the Republican Party should build up American enterprise within the national sphere and keep doors open for honest American achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Evans Hughes
Salt Lake Tabernacle
Republican Party
National Party
United States
Tariff debate and postwar recovery warned in remarks
A speaker argues that the Underwood tariff bill halted enterprise and caused mass unemployment, citing New York City’s 300000 jobless. He warns the nation must adopt a wisely framed tariff to protect American industry and wage standards as peacetime production resumes. He urges readiness to convert wartime energies into peaceful output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New York
Proposal to study measure for protection of American industries
A proposal argues for a studied approach to secure adequate protection for American industries nationwide. It emphasizes leveling the field and applying intelligent honest safeguards to promote domestic growth and competitiveness.
Why Hughes Is Needed In This Tremendous Crisis
Col Theodore Roosevelt spoke in Lewiston Maine for Charles E Hughes urging voters to choose the proven, straightforward candidate over Mr Wilson. He argued Hughes has acted with integrity in every office and will lead during national strain, contrasting with Wilson’s elocution without deeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Wilson
United States
Col
Theodore Roosevelt
Delvered
Lewiston
Maine
Charles E. Hughes
Wanted Gre en s second or third cuttings of alfalfa hay in Omaha
Classified ad listing wanted greens second or third cuttings of alfalfa hay by Omaha Hay Company with contact at 516 McCague Building Omaha Nebraska. Also requests correspondents in Polk county and notes tire brands Veedol oil Osceola Buick Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha Hay Company
McCague
Omaha
Nebr
Polk County
Editor of the Record
Hughes on Arbitration in Maine Speeches
In Maine speeches Mr Hughes argues for arbitration as the right method to settle wage questions while condemning forced measures. He denounces granting power to labor or politics and urges a fair examination of facts before any action. He contrasts democracy with autocracy and calls for peaceful settlement through open inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Hughes
Congress
Roosevelt Speech On Haiti And Mexico Critique
The excerpt recalls Roosevelt defending Wilson’s Haiti intervention while condemning actions in Mexico. It notes Haiti’s weakness, U S forces in control, and contrasts the two cases as urged by Roosevelt in Lewiston, Maine in support of Hughes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haiti
Mexico
Mr. Wilson
Haitti
Mr. Willson
Colonel Roosevelt
Lewiston
Maine
Charles BE. Hughes
Dr Harvey W Wiley Backs Hughes In Pure Food Stand
Dr Harvey W Wiley declares support for Hughes in the presidential race citing a need for vigorous enforcement of the pure food and drug law. He argues the Wilson administration neglected the act and urges Hughes to appoint an eager agriculture secretary to uphold public health and welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Hughes
Supreme Court
Treasury Department
Secretary of Agriculture
Congress Dignity Questioned in Rail Labor Law Pass
A historical note claims Congress, representing 100 million people, acted under pressure from railroad brotherhoods to pass a law. The description casts the session as lacking dignity and yielding to strong labor influence at a critical moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Congress repeals wartime one-cent toll tax
The Emergency War Revenue Law in force since December 1 1914 requiring telephone companies to collect a one cent tax on toll messages of fifteen cents or more has been repealed by Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Gasoline Coupon Ads Highlight Osceola Buick
An OCR fragment notes a gasoline coupon offer priced at 21 1-2 cents per gallon linked to Osceola Buick on the East Side square, indicating a local advertising item from a historical newspaper page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buick
Company
East Side Square
Political Jottings on Hughes Taft and Wilson
The column notes McCormick’s credit claiming and forecasts Democratic press tactics against Hughes. It suggests Wilson may ignore most Hughes charges in Washington while labeling Hughes a destructionist on Democratic policy. It mentions Tammany boss Murphy’s retirement and Grover Cleveland as the last president to issue bonds for government expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hughes
Grover Cleveland
Wilson
Osceola Real Estate and Title Services Ad
Osceola Nebraska listing notes general law practice focusing on abstracts insurance real estate loans and collections with special attention to estate settlements and title examination.
Polk County Seeks Bridge Bids For 1916 17 Contract
The Polk County Board of Commissioners invites bids by noon October 3 1916 for construction and repair of bridges culverts and approaches including substructures superstructures and materials for one year from October 3 1916 to October 3 1917. Bids must follow adopted plans filed with the Polk County Clerk Osceola Nebraska and include a $200 certified check or cash with sealed submission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of County Commissioners
Polk County
Nebraska
County Board
Osceola
Said County
SQGL
Hanson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Webraska Prosperity League
Organization of Taxpayers
Wesley P
AOK NS
Gouth Omawa
John Algratson
Pender DR
C. C. Allison
Burakon
Koror Anti’. Investments
SLAIA
G. M. Baird
Hartington
J. L. Baker
W.B Bender
Humphrry
Alfred Bnatt Invasiants
Genoa
CHAS
H. Brown Real Lotate’ Investments
W. J. Burgess
Investme
Harry V. Burkley
Printe
W. M. Bushman
Louis G, Deets
Aldert Cahn
Btockman, Kearney
E. M. Fairfield Real Estate Investments
John N. Frenzer Real Estate Investments
AR. Gilmore
V. Golden Capitalist
O'Neill
Ferdinand Haarmann
J. J. Hanighen
D. Hunker
West Point
Frank B. Johnson
Omaha Printing CO
J. J. Karbach
J. T. Keeley
Valenting
P. J. Kelly
Mobrara Frank B. Kennard Capitalist
Jacob Klein
Seatrice Bud Latta
Tekamah Ge. M. F. Leflang Capitalist
G. W. Megerth
John A. Mohrbacher
Wymore
Sophus F. Neble
Prank A. Nims Revineo Parmer
Falls City
Novak
Wilber J
OT Connor
George Parr
Nebraska City
Hon. Watson L. Purdy
Madison
Theodore Reimers
Fullerton
Carl Rohde
Columbus
John G. Rosicky
J. C. Roth
Fremont
John Schindler
Stanton
W H. Schmoller
Paul F,skinner
A. F. Smith
N. A. Spiesberger
Hon, P
Joedber
Stafford Norfolk
William Store
Arlington
Robert C, Strehlow
George B. Tyler
Hastings
A. J. Vierling Paeo
Paxton & Vierling Iron Works
Theodore Widaman
Aurora
G. B. Willey
Randolph
N. Wolbach
Grand Island
R-M. Wolcott
Central City
Otto Zublow
Schuyler
Omaha Grain Exchange
U. S
Nebraska Prosperity League
L. F. Crofoot
W. J. Coad
J. B. Haynes
Sidney Anderson
Minnesota
Chas. H. Sloan
Opera House
Democratic Party
Hmit
Labor
Harvey W. Wiley
McCormick
Taft
Wny
Tammany
Charlies F. Murphy
RB. E. Sturdevant
First National Bank Bldg
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