Indiana's Next Governor Frank Hanly Inspires Youth
The Marion Chronicle lauds Frank J. Hanly as the likely next governor, praising his rise from poverty and self education. The piece argues opportunity exists for determined youths, highlighting Hanly's study by night, self-reliance, and resilience as the model for others to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Frank J. Hanly
Young Hanly
Frank Hanly
University of Hfe
Abraham Lincoln
Miles
Hanly
Parker Nomination Tied to Bargain and Big Stick Politics
A columnist argues Parker's nomination was part of a Democratic deal with corporate interests. He accuses Roosevelt’s anti trust drive of provoking high finance leaders to oppose him, calling the plan a vast political conspiracy and warning of fear tactics like imperialism and dictatorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. A. Brown
Indianapolis Star
Parker
Roosevelt
John D. Rockefeller
James J. Hill
August Belmont
Arthur Pugh Gorman
Esopus Man Views Declared Campaign Issue Not a Topic
A man at Esopus offers views on a subject the Democratic convention had ruled not an issue in the campaign. The remark reflects ongoing political tensions and the struggle to frame public debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esopus
Campaign Issues in Jackson Speech Praises McKinley Roosevelt Platform
Secretary Hay in Jackson Michigan on July 6 defends the Republican platform as tested and sound. He argues Democrats oppose principles, warn Roosevelt is unsafe yet outlines merit of Roosevelt and the vice presidential nominee, praising unity and experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Mich
Hay
McKinley
McKintey
Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
Senate
Democratic party split and Parker nomination critique
The New York Herald argues the Democratic party is controlled by Wall Street interests and reformers at St Louis. It claims the Parker nomination serves Eastern magnates and cites Bryan, Belmont, and Roosevelt to warn voters of deceptive platform promises versus party records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Herald
Judge Parker
Herald
Dave Hill
Democratic
Democratic Party
Party of the People
St. Louis
Bryan
Senate
Nebraska
August Belmont
Mr. Bryan
Norman E. Mack
New York
Democratic National Committee
Parker
Esopu
Friends of the
Nebraskan
New Yorker
Wall Street
W. J. Bryan
Esopus
New York Post
New York Times
Brooklyn Eagle
Alton B. Parker
August Belmont & Co
New York City
Voter humor echoes in Spiceland tale from Buffalo trip
Spiceland horse buyer K. K. Kirk returns from Buffalo with a political yarn about a jovial Irish voter. The man answers how he will vote this year and boasts voting for Billy Bryanagin in 1896 and 1900, claiming good times since. The short tale, reported by the Newcastle Tribune, captures local reaction to political humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. K. Kirk
Buffalo
New York
Kirk
Mike
Pat
Billy Bryanagin
Newcastle Tribune
Vote for the Republican ticket urged for continued employment
A political notice urges voters to back the Republican ticket as a means to ensure ongoing employment, framing the ballot choice as economic stability and job security.
Durbin Urges Republican Unity to Defeat Opposition
Indiana governor Durbin counsels Republicans to unite on shared principles, end internal quarrels, and resist factionalism. He warns that persistent infighting weakens the party and questions pluralist factions, stressing harmony as essential to victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durbin
Indiana
Hampton
Iowa
Roosevelt Defends Fair Play Against Trusts and Corruption
A 1903 editorial comments on tariff duties aiding trusts and a Pittsburg pig iron deal, arguing competition remains despite industrial consolidation. It lauds Theodore Roosevelt for promoting justice and warns against quack remedies and dishonesty, urging duties to the state and moral governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esopus
Pittsburg
New York Journal of Commerce
Journal of Commerce
Bryan Eyes Senate and a Democratic Congress
The piece discusses W. J. Bryan hoping Nebraska stays Democratic and he aims for the United States Senate. It argues that a Democrat majority in Congress and a president from Esopus would reveal the gold standard is not fixed and irrevocable, showing the speaker’s supposed lack of understanding on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Nebraska
W. J. Bryan
United States Senate
Indiana election marked Republican sweep in congress
The Indiana voter trend swung decisively Republican as thirteen congressmen were elected from the state all of one party for the first time in history. The Democratic state central committee chairman that year was Thomas Tageart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Indiana
Democratic State Central Committee
Thomas Tageart
Roosevelt Acceptance Speech Echoes Policy Coherence
A preserved unity notes a long standing consensus and a stable policy direction as President Roosevelt asserts continuity and sound judgment in his acceptance remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wase Parker
Sealia
Nill
East
D. B. Hill
David B. Hill
Butte, Mont
Republic
President Roosevelt
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!