Roosevelt message to Irrigation Congress at Ogden
A long, imperfect OCR fragment describes President Roosevelt's message to the National Irrigation Congress at Ogden Utah in 1908. It highlights irrigation policies the arid lands reclamation and federal involvement in water projects. The text credits forestry as a key support for irrigation and notes national interest in western development and mineral wealth in Nevada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Irrigation Congress
Ogden
Utah
Roosevelt
Farmont Pactory Meetnemeite and Paruiers Kenuinel Protests Rise
A garbled note discusses growing protectionism in Canede and support for policy theory of mutual loyalties. It mentions American representation and a claim that farmers had their best customers attend a facility built by unknown parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Manufacturing States and Farm Prosperity in Interchange
A cramped excerpt discusses protection and regional prosperity, noting manufacturing states and sericultural funds, wage flows totaling over 2.1 billion, and the close interdependence between domestic farms and factories. It argues for near home markets for producers and highlights reciprocal ties and natural advantages that made America a symbol of prosperity to the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sor
Irrigation as Nation Building in Arid West Debate
The passage argues for national aided irrigation to boost arid western development, linking water projects to mining towns and agricultural growth. It stresses careful, expert-led planning, fiscal restraint, and constitutional limits, urging a national role in storage and river engineering while preserving private water rights.
Second Term Question in a Previsional Political Debate
Fragmented OCR text presents a heated discussion on the incumbent president and his policies. It references a vice presidential candidacy, public reaction, and assertions about leadership style, integrity, and the direction of government. Strong entities like individuals and political terms are sprinkled but the text remains garbled.
Pathway to Asia trade and wheat export policy
A political essay argues for expanding trade westward to Asia, predicting Japan will shift from rice to wheat consumption and stressing the strategic value of a U S pathway across the Pacific. It warns against relinquishing control of the Philippines and frames imperialist aims as essential for western hemisphere welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Asla
Japan
Acros
Amy Ocoler
Beneft
Americas
United
United States
Ita
Marie
Philippines
Tariff Trimmings and Republican Allegations
Fragmented text discusses tariff policy and partisan viewpoints, noting arguments for and against tariff measures. It references Republicans, economic sectors like manufacturers and farmers, and questions about past and future exhibitions of intelligence and unity within the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo
Tariff Debate Spurs GOP Reassessment of Trade Policy
The text implies tariffs are reemerging as a political issue and suggests the Republican party may alter its stance. It notes that the party will adjust its approach and questions whether the American public will entrust the duty to others, signaling a broader debate over trade and party strategy.
The American Course On World Policy And The Shanghai Incident
An editorial defending Republican foreign policy urges support for US leadership in keeping China intact and maintaining peace. It argues US intervention at Shanghai aligns with national interests, warns against dismembering China, and contrasts Roosevelt era restraint with Democratic fearmongering. The piece cites historical crime statistics to praise Republican governance and promote continued protectionist success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
China
United States
Resele
Japan
Obina
Imperialism and Pacific Trade Drive American Policy
The speaker argues that Pacific Ocean control is essential to America's commercial welfare and expansion. They insist the nation must export across the Pacific to Asia and Europe, rejecting objections to imperialism and asserting united national economic interests across all Pacific Coast states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Rocky Mountains
Rockies
Pacific Coast
United States
Owen Buainesse Bashicas
Pacific Ocean
Europe
East
Atlantic
Parker Attacks Parker on Gold Standard and Privilege
A Mansfield News critique asserts Judge Parker would not elevate principle over politics and warns of dangerous trust in quick fixes. The column recalls Parker’s 1896 1900 stance against free silver and implies his temperament as a private citizen tied to divisive governance. It also notes a Roosevelt family commitment to vote for Roosevelt in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield
Democrats Fear Tariff Shock Says Free Trade Won’t Help
A Democratic critique flags fear and inconsistency in party leaders over tariff policy. The piece argues free trade cannot avert harm, cites Judge Parker’s acceptance remarks on Senate limits, and notes Democratic leaders like Gor man and Davis protecting their own industries while opposing tariff revisions. It contrasts postwar prosperity with alleged Democratic cowardice and questions the party's unity on tariff reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Te ‘Kee
Senate
Parker
Parkee
Brooklyn
Workingman
New York Evening Post
Taring
Ted Shepard
Ike Ainem
Senatir Maller
Alexa
Democratic Party
Evening Post
Gorman
Henry Gassaway Davia
Fortun
West Vircinla
Also Mentioned on This Page
MR. Roosevelt
Staten
Alour
Wisk Tentiod
Volky
Tnivet
Great
Arid
Tls
Wilvernes
Nevada
Nevads
Presid
Theures
Arkt
Hamid
Amother
Tousevelt
Mmre
Congress
Targent
Ulbler
Tinos
Maulle Chote
Itiguiarme
Ameorionus
Hke Parker
Cale
Stealt
Harrison
ISM
Bia Democratic
Prom Kocerelt
Providence
E. B. Cowley
Westfield
Mr. Gowley
Democratic Free Trade Papee
Gormas
Davis
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