Roosevelt era rhetoric frames party choice and fear tactics
A lengthy расс-zing column defends the Republican Party, praising its origins and record from 1854 onward, contrasting it with Democratic criticisms. It lists alleged Democratic scare campaigns against Republican nominees from Lincoln to Roosevelt and argues for GOP virtues and national progress.
Republican record and worth of Taft Sherman
A political defense of the Republican party praising its achievements under Lincoln through Taft. It argues Republicans ended slavery, built the Pacific railroad, reformed currency, created national banking, Civil Rights, pensions, tariffs, and the Panama Canal, projecting strong governance and economic progress. It ends urging voters to elect Taft and Sherman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Taft
Bryan
Hay
John Hay
Jackson
Michigan
America
Republican Party
Lincoln
Roosevelt
Washington
Steed
Pacific Railroad
Union
Alstacles
Abraham Lincoln
United States
Circuit Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
Kansas
Nebraska
Nevada
Colorado
North and
South Dakota
Montana
Idaho
Wyoming
Oklahoma
National Monithry Commission
Army
District of Columbia
Sherman
Postal savings banks as protection for depositors
Denver Republican discusses Taft and Bryan on depositors protection. It favors postal savings banks with government backing, arguing direct government responsibility and no cross-bank loss sharing, contrasting with Bryan’s scheme of making solvent banks bear losses of insolvent banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postal
Bryan
Taft
Postal Savings Banks
Postal Savings Bank
United States
Denver
Hearst resigns from Iroquois Club over Bryan opposition
William Randolph Hearst replies to the Iroquois Association San Francisco after they urged him to quit the Democratic club for backing Bryan He asserts the group has changed and no longer reflects democracy endorses no party and resigns with a pointed critique of party shifting and turpentine metaphors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iroquois Association
San Francisco
William Randolph Hearst
Bryan
Hearst
Association
The
Cal
Bogart
Cleveland
Iroquois Club
Dr. Gringle
Democracy
Democratic Party
Beleve
Sid
Curtailment of Production Sparks Economic Debate
Opinion columns discuss a proposed law to limit corporation output to 50 percent. Critics argue reduced total production harms demand and employment, while opponents warn against destroying large firms and rising prices. The piece references Bryan and Taft, and labels Bryan’s rhetoric as sweeping but impractical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pioneer
Gould
Mr. Bryan
Ile
Bryan
Taft
Brooklyn Engle
Joint Interests in Capital and Labor
Taft argues that labor and capital are interdependent. He states that a higher capital stock expands total work and requires more laborers, raising wages. The laborer’s share grows when wealth accumulation for production outpaces labor increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lon
Wm. H. Taft
Cooper Union
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hias
Nations of the Earth
Grant
Hayes
Publc
Tlayes
Garfield
South
Harrison
McKinley
West
Mall and Express Company
W. RL