Third Party Talk and Labor Wages Reflected in Press
An editorial voice reflects on Woodrow Wilson’s era and Bryan’s stances, arguing for a unified third party while noting high election costs. It discusses postmasters, Spirit Lake meetings, and the need to address poor teacher wages in the United States, highlighting farm silos as a noted aim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spirit Lake
Lake Front
Post Office Department
Washington
Portumsters
Roosevelts New Party Emerges In Campaign
The piece describes a split in the political landscape with Roosevelt forming a new national progressive party after failing to secure the Republican nomination in Chicago. The movement seeks a fresh, nonoffensive banner appealing to disillusioned voters from both major parties while preserving allegiance to no existing faction.
Roosevelt calls for party realignment in new politics
The Sioux City Journal reports Roosevelt urging voters to abandon old party loyalties and join a new political alignment. He stresses there will be one Republican and one Democratic ticket, and that electors and candidates must choose sides or withdraw. Roosevelt seeks willing defections from both major parties to defeat the old order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Roosevelt Byestig
Chicago
Republican Party
Orchestra Ball
Jung
Ross
Col. Roosevelt
Debs
Roosevelt
Congress
Hin
Ele
Sioux City Journal
Iowa farmer views on tariff and duty in 1912 platform
Matson Jourgad criticizes the Republican tariff as cause of wealth inequality and higher living costs. He argues farmers and workers suffer under high prices, urges scrutiny of Canadian reciprocity, and contemplates Woodrow Wilson versus Roosevelt as options. He warns against quick support for Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Woodrow Wilson
Wilkens
Roosevelt
Wilson
Tate
Matson Jourgad
Free Trade Challenge in Baltimore Platform
The Baltimore Democratic platform declares tariffs unconstitutional except for government revenue. It denounces Republican positions and asserts wages are set by competition, not tariffs. It argues the Constitution forbids tariff protection and pledges no tariff to boost wages or secure bread and butter for workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Allegiauer
Free Trader Woodrow Wilson Challenged as Presidential Candidate
A radical critique portrays Woodrow Wilson as a scholarly free trader detached from wage earners. The speaker argues he would open American industries to foreign competition, lacking direct experience as a producer or wage payer.
Also Mentioned on This Page
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Republican
Woodraw Wilson
Bryan
Oid
Towa
Chicago Record-Ierald
Clesees
Lake Work
Raft
Hen Poke
Republica
SA Manent
United States
Baltimore
Lake Okoboji
Okoboji
Arnold
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Company
Arnolds Park, Iowa
Jim
Free Prader
Estherville
Lachman & Younger
New York Press