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Newspaper
Coshocton Age
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1900
Page
4
For Commissioner E G Abbott Recorder T H Glover Infirmary Director Leander Swigert and Coroner Dr T W Lear are identified among historic appointment names. This summary presents readable fragments of a larger roster.
The Coshocton county convention introduced resolutions by Mr J F Meek but adoption was blocked by the Minority's chair. the Age claims endorsement of National and State administrations by the administration's allies, labeling itself the loyal Republican paper in Coshocton.
A dispatch urges Republicans in Coshocton County to oppose factionalism and unite for the party’s cause. It praises Republican newspapers for disseminating principles, while rejecting discrimination among party press outlets and stressing harmony and fairness.
A spirited cartoon in The American Economist contrasts Bryanite action with the Dingley tariff and trusts. It portrays the Bryanite bear wielding a 100 pound bowlder to crush a small trust, arguing free trade would not end larger imperial and international trusts.
A Trenton Gazette excerpt argues the nation moved from hard times to prosperity, countering Democratic claims from 1896. It asserts Republicans hold a principled advantage, cites two undeniable facts about the era, and contends Democratic remedies were misled. The piece insists prosperity disproves Democratic forecasts and shows leaders ignorant of national prosperity.
The piece attacks William Jennings Bryan and the Populists, arguing the Democratic threat endangers national life and labor stability. It contrasts Republican trust-busting with Bryanite coalitions, accuses Democrats of cowardly and subversive tactics, and defends a stable Philippine government while criticizing other party platforms and figures.
A Long excerpt lists dire prophecies about the gold standard from various speeches, arguing these predictions failed. It cites remarks from Madison Square Garden, Hartford, Minneapolis and others disputing anticipated debt, unemployment, inflation, and diminished savings. The text defends Bryan against censorship and endorses a peace transit project arc.
A fragment notes the South building self-sustaining practices, aiming to score the cotton crop and capital McKinley prosperity. It mentions President Harper of Chicago University and a claim that 82 men can live on 35 cents daily, with lacking clarity on dates or full context.
A dense political column contrasts Bryan and McKinley positions, arguing the real 1896 election issue is national prosperity, wage earners and bank deposits, with references to free silver, Dingley tariff, and regional sentiments. It cites Nebraska, Alabama, and German voting patterns while dismissing Bryan's forecasts and urging protection of prosperity. Also promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as a health cure.
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