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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1912
Page
2
The editorial denounces Representative Underwood's tariff claims as distorted and misleading. It argues tariffs tax imports rather than domestic goods, guarding American wages and prices, and asserts protection keeps markets from flood with cheaper imports. It labels the Democratic argument as worn and ineffective.
A editorial attacks Attorney General Wickersham for opposing southern prejudice and for backing equal rights for African Americans. It supports Taft and Lincoln’s ideals, condemning the bar association’s revocation of three colored members and urging repudiation by lawyers nationwide. It frames the issue as a test of constitutional equality and justice.
The Free Trade Evening Post presents figures claiming if all states voted like Vermont in November Taft would win the entire electoral college. It notes Bryan and Parker won in August but faced heavy ballot totals in November as Wilson trails behind.
In 1882 Woodrow Wilson argues for a revenue only tariff, condemning protective duties as bounties that harm employment and commerce. He says protection builds local industries at the expense of broader trade and favors free interstate and international exchange. He notes logical fairness in restricting goods across states if abroad duties exist.
An editorial critiques Dr. Wilson, noting a shift from a scholarly, frank figure to a partisan candidate. It warns that his speeches soften truth for political gain and contrasts his pre Baltimore image with his post nomination rhetoric, calling the change sad and troubling.
The excerpt cites Mr. Lincoln's Springfield speech warning that a gifted but ambitious individual could seek distinction and undermine government. It warns the public must be united and loyal to laws to thwart such a figure, deeming the scenario highly dangerous.
John McElroy and John R. King defend President Taft against claims he opposed the May 11 pension bill. They note widespread public demand, support from 27 state legislatures, and Taft’s prompt signing after returning to Washington. Eye-witness details recount the final minutes before midnight.
The New York World presses for a strong direct statement from Woodrow Wilson on major issues. It criticizes his vague campaign rhetoric and suggests voters want a decisive man, not platitudes, as 1912 draws near. The piece notes Wilson’s past harsh views on immigration and politics, arguing he may be afraid to speak out on navy and tariff questions. The public seeks a clear leader, not empty talk.
A historical note on the phrase playing the game used to critique President Taft. The line is often voiced by professional politicians and echoed by those who rely on estimates of political maneuvering.
State factory investigating committee finds harsh conditions at Auburn mill owned by International Harvester. Women, many young, work all night amid oil dust in dark rooms with heavy hemp loads and no relief for hours. George W. Perkins defends policy blaming government for business burdens.
The author contrasts Taft with political gamesmanship and questions funding sources for Theodore Roosevelt amid Republican scrutiny. It argues Taft’s approach is serious public service while others treat politics as sport and warns about undisclosed wealth backing Roosevelt’s campaign.
The Trenton Gazette critiques Woodrow Wilson as aloof from ordinary workers, noting his Scotland sock purchases and a life shaped by education and literature. It argues his tariff views harm American industry and wages, citing past free trade periods and urging self preservation against his policies.
The piece extols Winfield T. Durbin as a patriot and progressive for Indiana, highlighting his Civil War service as a youth, Spanish American War leadership as a colonel, and governorship where he vetoed a costly railway consolidation bill. It condemns demagoguery and credits him with deeds over words, portraying him as a trusted public servant aligned with reforms backed by the people.
The Republican State Committee argues that the proportion of voters backing the movement is a small minority and that Michigan primary results would largely substantiate this view if a vote were held.
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