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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
Sep 24, 1904
Page
13
A 1900s-tinged essay extols the National Irrigation Act and President Roosevelt. It argues irrigation will reclaim arid lands, boost home ownership, and transform the West into a thriving, populous region with lasting national prosperity and patriotism. It lauds irrigation as a historic, transformative policy.
The message urges making land ownership accessible to ordinary citizens to boost loyalty to nation and family. It claims the National Irrigation Act enables millions to obtain homes in the irrigated West, promoting widespread home ownership and allegiance.
Tests in southern California count urban and rural populations together and estimate that one and a half acres of irrigated land can sustain one person, with potential reduction to a single individual in the long term.
The piece argues the United States has become a billion-dollar nation under recent administrations, contrasting Republican critiques of Democratic policies with figures on postal costs, national debt, money in circulation, bank deposits and trade. It asserts large growth in population and wealth since Cleveland’s era and urges voters to weigh fiscal records as a test of leadership.
A fragment notes Roosevelt and Fairbanks as 28 year old leaders of the Republican party. The speaker urges belief in progress and a prosperous, contented nation under their guidance.
The piece critiques Democratic Party rhetoric across Roosevelt era debates, noting absence of adjectives like honest or stable in currency aims. It argues Parker supports a fixed gold standard while the party historically avoided clear stances, implying silence as the party’s real position.
The letter from Joseph Pulitzer criticizing Alton Parker notes Parker's reliance on New York party bosses, specifically Tammany Hall and the Hil entrenched operators. The piece argues Pulitzer misreads Parker's alliances and depicts Parker as tied to the very handlers Pulitzer accuses of mismanaging the campaign.
The Minneapolis Journal notes a rare hardware or mechanism improvement allowing two wings to function in harmony after a decade. The remark frames the achievement as a milestone, attributed to practical testing and persistence.
The piece argues that free trade failed to open world markets while Democratic tariffs harmed domestic factories. It praises Republicans for protecting the home market, reviving industry, and expanding foreign trade. It cites Wil of Connecticut describing American goods moving to Siberia under the Dingley tariff and emphasizes reliance on protective tariffs to gain access to global markets.
Former Senator Vilas Arroaicns attended the Oshkosh Wisconsin Democratic State Convention closing debate on the platform. He lamented lack of harmony saying the party abandons core principles for political machinery and accused leaders of crafty manipulation.
The text cites Roosevelt on consistent policy and governance, notes a Phoenix reclamation project creating ten million dollars in taxable value in twenty years, mentions Carrison's 1891 Federal forest reserve establishment, and forecasts 160 million U.S. population in 30 years with the west supplying most homesteads.
A West Virginia tale follows a youth bearing a banner that reads Fork over as he seeks funds for a candidate. The pursuit ends with the youth found frozen, the banner still clutched, and the message remains: We want the price Fork over.
The article extols Theodore Roosevelt as the popular and trusted leader, praising his courage, probity, and leadership. It asserts his widespread support within the Republican party and across other parties, predicting he will be the next President and carry the nation’s confidence.
Fragmentary text notes a centenarian Benjamin Brown of Richview regaining voter status. The passage is garbled with misspellings and unclear details about his registration and the surrounding commentary.
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