True History of National Irrigation by Republican Measure
A historical overview argues that Republicans led irrigation efforts beginning in 1850s surveys under Major Powell, Roosevelt pushed for federal irrigation, and Newlands and Hansbrough bills evolved into the 1902 act, crediting Roosevelt for driving national irrigation and shielding small settlers from large landholder power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Fifty-seventh Congress
Congress
Warren
Wyoming
Senate
IOI
Lincoln
Resolutionscite praise for National Recovery Act at Minneapolis meeting
Delegates at the ninth annual convention of the National Association of Agricultural Equipment and Vehicle Manufacturers in Minneapolis applaud the National Recovery Act. They commend Roosevelt and Congress for passage, touting the project as a landmark in government progress, benefiting domestic industry and home markets while supporting reclamation and settlement of vast lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Agricultural
Minneapolis
Ort
Wita
Committee On
Roosevelt
Senate
Congress
Jerigu Ton
Why Justice Man Not Been Done Before
The West has pressed Congress to inaugurate legislation guiding the education of public lands owned by the government. Slow progress stems from sparse settlement, mixed state interests, and lack of information among distant regions. The arid West is vast yet thinly populated, with potential to sustain 80 million people under the National Irrigation Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Congress
Well Merited Tribute in Maxwell Editorial
A Maxwell reading editorial notes that George H. Maxwell, a leading irrigation expert, praises benefits and advantages enjoyed by this generation, highlighting informed support for irrigation progress. The piece underscores Maxwell's authority and forward-looking view on water management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxwell
George H. Maxwell
United States
Theodore Roosevelt As Leader For National Home Movement
The piece lauds President Roosevelt for backing amendments and sustaining the national home movement. It calls for a multitude of citizens, strong and rugged, to embody his Strenuous Life philosophy and lead the nation in civic integrity and independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Beashiy
Methuselah and the Sphinx Chorus in Chicago Chronicle
The Chicago Chronicle reports a satirical Democratic rally urging voters to back "Methuselah and the sphinx" amid chants of disdain for current leaders. The verse targets Bryan Democrats and Wile Parker, portraying a tense political scene with biting humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wile Parker
Chicaso Chronicle
Words of Cheer for the Democracy and Hearst
A fragment discusses Willie Viewist and Hearst reviving the National Democratic Clubs after years of inactivity. It notes hints of Hearst seeking a candidacy again, recalls past leadership and a reception in Indianapolis, and mentions funding a headquarters as part of the revival. The piece implies voter interest and lingering influence of the NLDC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
National Democratic Clubs
Hearst
JAOS
Mie
Indi Wesputis
NLDC
Public debt trends under administrations questioned
The article cites bond totals and interest charges from 1887 to 1897, noting rises under Cleveland and Harrison. It argues that a party unable to govern for four years without greatly increasing the public debt is unfit for power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic
Iarrison
United States
Cleveland
Two Judges and Political Pastes in New York Front
The critique labels Judge arker and D Cady Merrick as blunders in nominations due to alleged political ties and machine bosses. It notes Republican policy improving farm prices and agricultural wealth through protection, while praising parallel growth in manufacturing and farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arker
U. 8B
Hill
Way
New York
Nonna
Tion
D. Cady Merrick
Beccause
Albany
Albany “Machine
Anmnany
Roosevelt Acceptance Letter Echoes Conviction and Perseverance
The quotation stresses steadfast adherence to core principles despite opposition, arguing against accusations of insincerity. It notes the vast distance to Alpha Centauri as astronomers measure it and compares that distance to the perceived Democratic route from Esopus to the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Alpha Centauri
Esopus
White House
Wages and Cost of Living Debate on Prosperity Claims
A partisan analysis counters Democratic claims about wages and living costs, arguing that rising wages reflect strong industrial conditions. It cites deposit growth, worker earnings, and railway pay data from 1903 to 1909 as evidence of sustained prosperity and wage gains amid price rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Semucrane Party
Ts Camynttaa
Wreiter
Chatouf
Mill Vie
Industral Pruesants
ISOS
United Stats
Evers Tea
Sagat
Elaine
Willy
Hans
Study of wages and wages in U S manufacturing trades
An extensive report from 1904 analyzes wages and living costs for 2 567 families across 33 states in key manufacturing and mechanical industries. It notes year 1902 03 earnings rising over 10 percent and cites railway pay increases and employment gains as part of overall income and expenditure shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abor
United States
Mr. Wright
Bulletin of the Bureau of Labor
Railways pay rises misread by wage comparison advocates
A long extract discusses railway wage data, noting a 10 percent rise in pay over the prior year but arguing real purchasing power fell due to price changes. It critiques the use of average compensation as a wage measure and cites 1904 versus 1897 income estimates for railway workers to illustrate distortions in wage statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itdse Ds
United States
Chen
Interstate Commerce Commission
Commission
Nuasytais
Pegro
WESUS
Lustawe
Iake
Inas Sonhinnes
Dunerats
Democratic fight over Herrick and Parker in New York
A sprawling report outlines Tammany Hall’s support for Herrick and rival Parker for governor. It notes factional fights, Democratic bosses like McCarren and Albany power plays, and media stances, hinting a fierce campaign shaping New York politics. The piece contrasts Republican views with New York City newspaper reactions to the nomination clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dudge
Herrick
Dredge Parker
Idward MW. Shoparndt
Jerome
David B. Wall
John B Stanchfield
Stanfield
New York City
Mir
Imi
Myr. Hi
Albany County
Hans
Hunehis
Helk
Patrick McCarren
Brooklyn
Parker
Nill
O MacCarrens
Charles Fo Miepty
Tammany
McCarren
Tommletwick
Charlies
Murphy
Handy Dieweick
Shepard
Sterling
Duarmany
Albany
Wamatany
Bammany
Yanmany
McClellan
Lerrick
Reish
Digo Parker
Rost
Parker's Admission in Roosevelt Era Politics
A fragmentary political commentary discusses Judge Parker and Roosevelt era tensions. It mentions a safer stance with a Republican Senate, debates over Philippine policy, and mixed press opinions including The New York Times editorials praising government humanity and economy. The passage reflects partisan framing and uncertainty about policy outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fimes
Roosevelt
Jeader
Also Mentioned on This Page
Democratic Party
America
Nano
Isso
Clarmson
Shasvill
Major Towell
Geulogien Pryey
Secretary of the Interior
Major Powell
Republicana
Philadelphia
Mineters of Progress
Kansas
Cig
Altern Bij
Intas
Ney Jevery
Snc
Newlands
Rosevelt
Tsinshrowski
Meteall
Moody and Peeder
The
Sears
Toc
Ohio
Mississippi
Atlantic
Troospeelt
Ino Sreh
Noyare
Baitian
Tnesident
Hoosevelt
Agadnet Lind
Methuselah and
the Sphinx
Bryan Democrats
Methuselah
Sphinx
Jean
Spiins
AOI
TSH Fund
Baol Hindveytoutty
ISN
LATA
Weight
Carroll D. Wright
Avemageh
Stateouth Nani
Middle States
Chisa
Leo Toby
Kilkenny
Anong
New York Democrata
Nivabonathepagje
Rogeevelt
Penangle
Wallmart
Senadhai
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