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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1904
Page
9
Special Correspondent reports Indiana’s Bryan Democrats vow to rebuke the New York driven Parker slate and to back Roosevelt or Watson, arguing Parker’s telegram and eastern control threaten Bryan leadership and reforms.
The Democratic presidential candidate plans no speeches and will limit rhetoric to forecast of actions if elected. Suppression aims to avoid defending broad charges against Republicans and the claim that the President seeks power and dictatorship. The piece critiques imperialism and tariff policy as partisan accusations.
The piece argues that Grover Cleveland claims democracy has returned to sanity after years of straying toward Bryanism. It questions his attack on Bryan as insane and notes Parker’s role, Parker’s voting history, and the fret over internal party factions. It portrays a bitter, partisan exchange surrounding Bryan, Parker, and Cleveland.
A critical view of Cleveland and his magazine piece Why a Young Man Should Vote the Democratic Ticket. The piece argues young Americans favor progress and will vote Republican this fall.
The piece argues no single Democratic policy has proven beneficial, contrasting it with the Republican stance that freed slaves supported sound money and industrial protection. It presents the Republicans as constructive versus the Democrats as destructive.
The piece notes Mont Pelee and Senator Tillman are both described as in full eruption and suggests public indifference as events unfold. It juxtaposes natural disaster with political remark, emphasizing a cyclical view of news impact.
Roosevelt's acceptance letter warns that opponents could revoke Pension Order No. 78 and deny pensions to veterans aged sixty two to seventy, asking if they will publicly state such intent and asserting the right to demand reasons if they do not.
The passage accuses Democrats of reviving the cry that protection is robbery after labeling Rooseveltism as harmful. It argues eight years of protection benefited workers and warns against Democratic national victory bringing distrust in business and disruptive policies harming major industries.
Article on the National Irrigation Act notes Arizona hosts the first major project with a 240% foot high dam at the mouth of the Lonto Creek on Salt River. The 14,000 acre reservoir will store water for 200,000 acres of irrigation, powering cement works and an electric plant as part of the arid West reclamation plan.
A proposed constitutional amendment to curb trusts failed in the House 148 to 130. Republicans supported broad federal power to regulate trusts. Democrats opposed, signaling a party divide despite rhetoric against trusts.
Fragmentary political exhortation urging a Republican sweep in New York New Jersey and Rhode Island. The text uses song references to press for decisive electoral support and praises swift action for national and world good.
The piece argues that despite close outpost efforts around Mukden and political maneuvers in New York, the Manhattan vote cannot beat the farmer and thinker bloc upstate, predicting a Republican victory statewide.
The excerpt laments a bleak season as D B Hills machinery malfunctions and Parker remains tied to Esopus while One frenry Gassaway loses freedom in a troubled period.
The text reflects premature claims that New York will back Roosevelt with certainty, portraying him as the state’s favorite son and dismissing forewarnings by critics. It references confusion among opponents and notes Roosevelt’s strong position in the state’s political landscape.
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