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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1904
Page
10
The piece argues a clear gulf between Republicans and Democrats, praising Republicans for progress, unity, and reforms while accusing Democrats of opposition, laziness, and failure. It portrays the election as a choice between action and stagnation, urging recognition of the party’s distinct platform.
The article argues for a firm protective tariff and criticizes free trade and the gold standard stance of the Democratic party. It notes that elections shifted support toward protection, rejects free trade and free silver, and frames Republican positions as aligning with a strong tariff policy.
The passage argues that the people through their votes support protection and the gold standard. It contends Congress can revise tariffs if demanded and accuses Democrats of revisiting tariff issues to distract from prior Wilson Gorman policy. It warns that post election the public will uphold protection and the gold standard as core principles.
Amid debates over monetary policy, the total U S money stock rose from $2,763,152,226 on January 1 to $2,882,273,316 by September 1, with circulation up to $2,108,??? suggesting broad credit and wealth growth. The report highlights record deposits in Chicago banks and notes continuous national bank note expansion, arguing that Republican governance has driven wealth, gold inflows, and stable money supplies.
The piece contrasts Cleveland’s defense of the gold standard with Parker’s support for free silver. It questions whether the presidential candidate who denounced war preparations offered genuine support for Cleveland’s Venezuela message, suggesting prior Republican policy shaped its impact.
Senator Fairbanks once argued the party in power reduced the public debt from 82 billion to 583 million by Harrison's close. The excerpt hints at political strategy and questions which side will win in November as West Virginia could be pivotal.
The piece defends President Roosevelt against Parker Constitution Club criticisms of Order No 78 issued in 1904. It argues the order respected law, was funded by appropriation, and reduced treasury risk through prior congressional action while praising Roosevelt’s energetic leadership over judicial temperament.
The speaker defends Roosevelt against charges as an unsafe man noting his full term as New York Governor and three years as President. He argues history disproves the accusation and highlights Roosevelt’s executive experience.
The piece quotes David Bennett Hill railing at President Roosevelt in a letter to Ferdinand Ziegel of the Commercial Travelers League. It portrays Hill as the driving force behind the Democratic party with Alton B. Parker as his chosen candidate, labeling Parker a capable jurist but questioning his suitability for the presidency.
The piece argues the Democratic Party embodies contraction in money, territory, and federal spending. It links tariff reform to reduced markets and labor demand while predicting a GOP-like shift if Judge Herrick wins, implying Hill steps back from state politics in 1905.
A poem-like summary depicts candidates Bil Bryan Ife Bill Sheehan Dave Full Tom Tavenart Parker Arthur Pusey Gorman failing to win voters with a fine-tooth comb. They all go home as democracy drifts, the vessel sinking with no leadership aboard.
The passage accuses Judge Parker of partisanship ignorance or forgetfulness. It notes he cited the Cleveland era as a blessing while omitting that exports in 1896 were 863,200,487 dollars, and rose to 1,460,968,185 dollars the following year under Roosevelt.
Senator Fairbanks argues that unlimited versus limited coinage would produce divergent outcomes in currency policy. He warns against excess zeal and urges earnestness this autumn, stressing the need to vote in November.
A critical view of Alton B. Parker’s acceptance letter finds it longer but not more convincing, noting its aim at imperialism debates but lacking clear examples. The piece mocks the Democratic stance, questions leadership in peace and prosperity, and ends with a suggestion that Republicans feel little alarm.
The piece portrays Thomas Taggart, DNC chairman, as unable to provide funds to Illinois Democrats. It notes his Chicago visit ended with "blasted hopes" and stresses his prudent stance against wasting money in Illinois campaigns. The tone blends sympathy for Illinois leaders with respect for Taggart's financial restraint.
The Philadelphia Press notes the first American party proposal to lower the flag in the Philippines. It contrasts past pride in sovereignty with this idea, recalling Grover Cleveland who lowered the flag in Hawaii. The piece links Democratic calls to historical actions and party history.
An army of over 1,300,000 railway employees in the United States is described as benefiting from current conditions, contrasting them with the lean years after President Cleveland's second inauguration and noting independence from campaign statistics to gauge well being.
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