Notable Farm Gains Under McKinley to Roosevelt
A review of eleven years of agricultural policy showing expanded funding for research and demonstrations, 2007 publications, and increased numbers of scientists. It highlights education of agricultural specialists, collaboration with state stations, new markets, and efforts to boost home production of sugar, rice, tobacco, and other staples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley-Roosevelt
McKinley
Roosevelt
Department of Agriculture
Secretary of Agriculture
Congress
United States
Bureau of Soils
Bryan visits the State Farm and Forests Policies
The article details U S government efforts to safeguard agriculture and health. It notes inspections at ports, plant disease research, reforestation aims, and the Meat Inspection and Pure Food laws enacted in 1906. It highlights the farm trade surplus, irrigation research, and the farmer as future master of his fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
United States
New England
Roosevelt
St Ile
Department of Justice
Pendaland
Labor's real issue is deal with Gompers
A long piece argues President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor has arranged with the Bryan campaign to swing the trade union vote to Bryan. It cites opposition from labor presses and several union leaders who say the AFL chief is violating union neutrality, harming labor by aligning with Democrats and free trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federation
Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Mack
Bryan Campagn
Bryan
Democratic Party
England
Suck
Toledo
Labor Party
Socialist Party
Taat
Akron
Zanesville Labor Journal
Brewers’ Journal
Cincinnati
Switchmen's Journal
Buffalo
T He Bakers’ Journal
Chicago
Stove Mounters
Detriot
Pueblo
Cole
Bro. Gompers
Piano and Organ Workers’ Official Journal
Cold
Chicago Federation of Labor
Ywolen
Denver
Labor
International Pawers and Rammers’ Union
Republican Party
Knights of Labor
Edward Hourigan
John Young
Presiden Gompers
Samuel Gompers
Taft Supports Labor Rights On The Bench
Judge Taft stated workers have a right to form unions and to join with others, that strike funds are legitimate, and that employees may strike if terms of employment fail. Gompers argues Taft opposes organized labor, noting his own writings, but Taft’s remarks earned strong support from labor advocates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Labor
The Natural Heir and Roosevelt Policies Debate
The Baltimore American suggests Bryan claims to be Roosevelt’s heir and political successor though the writer doubts his fitness. It argues the mantle of Roosevelt’s policies is too large for Bryan, predicting Patt will ultimately fill the role during probate of the political will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josh Wink
Bryan
Roosevelt
Ale
Patt
Baltimore American
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bureau
Louisiana
Texas
Georgia
Alabama
Mississippi
South Carolina
Florida
America
Columbus
Ort
FCA
Yu Hhican
The
Des Moines Register and Leader
Business
Wm. HH. Taft
Greensboro
North Carolina
A. F
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