Nation's Finances Highlight New Era in Currency Policy
Ellis Roberts, U.S. Treasurer, explains the March 14 1900 act creating a single currency standard. He cites lower bond yields, expanded national bank note issuance, parity across money forms, and strong ties between agriculture and industry driving growth and a rising balance of trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ellis
Roberts
United States
Treasury
Germany
Russia
Jenmark
Wuss Trin
Italy
Amsterdam
Paris
London
Hamburg
Berlin
New York
Europe
John Smith
Oonr
Britain
Great Britain
Obstacle to Trade Expansion and Steamship Lines
The article argues the United States lags in foreign trade due to no direct steamship links to leading South American ports. It cites Argentina’s subsidy offer, Pan-American pledges, and a call for U.S. Shipping Bill passage to boost exports and reduce reliance on European routes. It notes April 190N exports near 40 million dollars and rapid U.S. growth vs Europe. Governor Foster rejects political death on a key issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
South America
Asia
Europe
South
Republic of Argentina
Buenos Ayres
Congress
Isso
Buetus Ayres
Wilde
Brazil
Paraguay
Rio de Ta Piata
Liverpool
South American
Treasury Bureau of Statistics
Great Britain
Western editor argues for McKinley victory and continued labor prosperity
In a Western editorial voice, the piece praises McKinley’s presidency as sustaining daily labor and family comfort amid war and economic strain. It argues Democratic Bryan would worsen poverty, extols protective tariffs, and credits Republican policy for stable currency, trade with Cuba and the Philippines, and growing prosperity in the South and West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
William J. Bryan
Mr. Bryan
United States
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Philippines
Cuba
Porto Rico
Orient
South
McNinley
Jie
Oips
West
Mr. McKinley
Frank B. Moore
The
Daily Herald
St. Joseph
Farmers Co operative Colony at Rockwell Model
Nearly six hundred farmers formed the Farmers Incorporated Co operative Society in Rockwell twelve years ago. They consolidated purchases to cut costs, limited capital stock to 1000 to 23000 dollars, and granted each member one vote with up to ten shares. They aimed to buy wholesale and sell at the same prices, reporting each farmer’s sales as they built a self reliant rural economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockwell
Association
Iowa
Farmers of
Rockwell Incorporated
Farmers’ Incorporated Co-operative Society
Rockwell Village the model of practical co operation
The article portrays Rockwell, formerly Lynn Grove, as a prosperous farming community with rich soil, diverse crops, and thriving livestock. It notes a shift to merchant and grain trade twelve years ago, a cooperative structure run by farmers, no saloon, abundant churches, and a ledger proving honest prices and low costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sands
Lynn Grove
Rockwell
Thomas Chappell
R. H. Dickson
J. H. Brown
Frank Campbell
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Public Advice
A health notice extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as essential for women during menopause. It urges readers to contact Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts for free advice, citing widespread testimonials and her vast experience.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mack
Foster
Louisiana
Senator Caffery
M’kinley
David B. Hill
Krockwell
Mason City
Iowa Central Railroad
Co-Operative Officce
Co-Operative
Lydia E. Pinkham
Carter
Carters
Jen Wees
Libby
Libby, McNeill & Libby
Chicago
Loon
Rootheer
Inbels
Crarles E
Malvern, Ps
Donkad
T. Felix
Gouraud
U. S
Canadas
T. Hopelins
Great
Jones Bt
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