File de Brett Flehinger I

• Glenn Porter, "Industrialization and the Rise of Big Business"
  
• Andrew Carnegie, "The Gospel of Wealth", and "Mills and Men"
  
• Bishop William Lawrence, "The Relation of Wealth to Morals"

• Rebecca Edwards, "Mary Lease and the Sources of Populist Protest" from The Human Tradition in the Gilded Age and Progressive Era, ed. by Ballard Campbell
  
• Hamlin Garland, "Under the Lion's Paw"
  
• William Alfred Peffer, "The Debt Burden" Excepts from The Farmer's Side

• Worth Robert Miller, "Farmers and Third Party Politics"
  
• Thomas Watson, "The Omaha Platform", by National People's Party, July 4, 1892
  
• William Jennings Bryan, "Cross of Gold Speech", 1896
  
• Thomas Watson, "The Negro Question in the South"
  
• William Allen White, "What's the Matter with Kansas" in 1896, and "Another Bottle Sold in 1906"
  
• Henry Demarest Lloy, "The Populists at St. Louis", 1896
  
• Willa Cather, O Pioneers!

• W.E.B. Du Bois, The Souls of Black Folk
  
• Booker T. Washington, Up From Slavery "Atlata Compromise Speech", 1895
  
• Majority Decision in Plessy v. Ferguson or "Louis Harlan's Dissent in Plessy v. Ferguson"
  
• "Responses to Plessy v. Ferguson"

• Christopher Waldrep, "Ida B. Wells, Higher Law, and Community Justice" from Human Tradition in Gilded Age and Progressive Era
  
• Ida B. Wells, Southern Horrors
  
• Charles W. Chesnutt, "The Disfranchisement of the Negro"

• Nicholas Black Elk, Black Elk Speaks
  
• Elizabeth James-Stern, "Becoming a Community: The Nez-Perces Confront the Dawes Act"

• L.G. Moses, "The Father Tells Me So"Wovoka: The Ghost Dance Prophet

• Carrol D. Wright, "L'Abbe' Jean-Baptise Primeau, and French-Canadian Families", from The Human Tradition in the Gilded Age and Progressive Era
  
• William P. Dillingham, "Immigration Commission Report"
  
• Donna Gabacia, "Mary Harris Jones: Immigrant and Labor Activist", from Human Tradition in the Gilded Age and Progressive Era

• John Dewey, ""The School and Society""
  
• William James, "What Pragmatism Means"
  
• Walter Rauschenbush, "The Church and the Social Movement"

• Walter Lippmann, Drift and Mastery "Introduction", Chapter 8 "The Big World and Little Men"
  
• Herbert Croly, Promise of American Life, p 1., Civic Improvements": "The Case in New York"
  
• Lincoln Steffens, "The Tweed Days in St. Louis"
  
• Louis D Brandeis, "Our Financial Oligarchy"

• James J. Connolly, "James Michael Curley and the Politics of Ethnic Resentment"
  
• Philip VanderMeer, "Hiranm Johnson and the Dilemma of California Progressiveism"

Brett Flehinger, The 1912 Election and the Power of Progressivism: A Brief History with Documents

1. The Procorporatists: Theodore Roosevelt and Charles Van Hise
   
   • Theodore Roosevelt, "The New Nationalism", August 31, 1910
     
   • Detroit News, "Making a New Platform", September 10, 1910
     "Letters to Theodore Roosevelt Jr. Benjamin Barr Lindsay, and Chase Salmon Osborn", August 22, 1911, December 5, 1911, and January 18, 1912
     
   • Charles McCarthy and Theodore Roosevelt, "Letters", October 21, 1911, and October 27, 1911
     
   • Chicago Daily Tribune, "For Chairman of the Convention", June 18, 1912
     
   • Theodore Roosevelt, "A Confession of Faith", August 6, 1912
     
   • St. Louis Post Dispatch, "The Senior Partner", September 8, 1912
     
   • Theodore Roosevelt, "Letters to Mary Ella Lyon Swift, Florence Kelley, and Jane Addams", March 7, 1911, January 9, 1912, and ca. August 8, 1912
     
   • Theodore Roosevelt, "Letters to Senator Rober M. LaFollette", October 30, 1911 and November 21, 1911
     
   • Theodore Roosevelt, "Letter to Charles R. Van Hise"June 4, 1912, and Charles R. Van Hise, form Concentration and Control, 1912
     

2. The Anticorporatists: Robert M. La Follette, Louis D. Brandeis, and Woodrow Wilson

• Michael H. Hunt, "The Open Door Constituency: American Actism"
  "The Open Door and China", The Major Problem in US Foreign Policy. From Frontier Defense and Open Door: Manchuria in Chinese-American Relations, 1895-1911, New Haven: Yale University Press, 1973
  
• Elihu Root et.al "The First Open Door Note"
  
• Albert Beverige, "American Imperialism", "The March of the Fleg", September 16, 1898
  
• George Hoar, "American Anti-Imperialist League Platform"
  
• William McKinley, "War Message, April 11, 1898
  
• George S. Boutwell, "Imperialism and Anti-Imperialism"
  
• Theodore Roosevelt, "Roosevelt Corrollary to the Monroe Doctrine": Theodore Roosevelt's Annuel Message to Congress, December 6, 1904
  

• Jennifer Keane, "Mobilization: New Powers for Government"
  
• Woodrow Wilson, Declaration of War "War Message, April 2, 1917" and "Fourteen Points January 8, 1917"

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• "Espionage Act and Sedition Act"
  
• Shui-Bain, Chen, "The Second Presidential Inaugural Address", May 20, 2004, Taipei, Taiwan
  
• Wesley Clark, "New American Strategies for Peace and Security", October 28, 2003, in San Francisco, and "100 Year Vision", 2004

• Willa Cather, O Pioneers!

• Jane Addams, Twenty Years at Hull House
  
• Margaret Sanger, "Margaret Sanger Takes Up the Fight for Birth Control"  page 1  2  3  4 
  
• Kathleen Parker, "Clelia Duel Mosher and the Change in Women's Sexuality"

• "Sanseca Fall Conference", by Luretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, 1848
• Alice Stone Blackwell, "Twelve Reasons Women Want to Vote"  page  1  2
  
• Carrie Chapman Catt, "The Iowa Advantage"
  
• Jane Addams, "Why Women should Vote"