Crop and Livestock Gains Show Billion Dollar Increase
The United States Department of Agriculture reports a total gain of 1 212 167 001 dollars for nine principal crops and live stock in 1900 versus 1899. The figures compare prosperity under Republican leadership to Democratic adversity and favor McKinley and Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Department of Agriculture
McKinley
Roosevelt
Bryan
Stevenson
Southern progress and prosperity and the railroads
The South and Southwest railroads show rising earnings since 1896 with August figures. Growth in textile shipments and in bound luxuries fuels freight, boosting factory activity in Virginia and Kentucky. The piece argues tariff protection promotes Southern manufacturing and notes the Philippines governance vision by McKinley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Southwest
Harnings
Bourhorn
Cuba
Porto Rico
Philippines
Virginia
Nenotucky
Fiewr
Bixteen
Sia
Prosperity and Liberty Embrace a Global View in 1900 Essay
LEO WISE of Cincinnati argues for expansive prosperity and universal rights, praising American leadership and expansionism while asserting freedom and equality across nations. The letter, dated September 6, 1900, discusses commerce, industry, and immigration in broad terms before noting railroad workers’ Republican loyalties in Kansas during McKinley campaigns.
Will You Vote in 1896 For Prosperity
The brief fragment questions whether voters will cast ballots in 1896 for prosperity, contrasting a prior outcome with a current stance against Lit A. It presents a political prompt urging engagement and reflection on economic promises.
President McKinley's Model Ohio Farm
Frank McClure reports on President McKinley's Canton area holdings near Minerva and Bayard. W J Adams manages a 16214 acre farm with 260 sheep 25 cows and 200 chickens. The estate includes multiple barns an orchard 3500 bushel corn and 3500 bushel apples yearly, with milk sales and a neat two story residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mel Kinley
Mr. Bryan
Mel
Inley
Meckinley
Nebraska
Minerva
Bayard
Ohio
Baldwin
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Big Sandy
Adams
McKinley J
Lim
McKinley
Candon
MeKinley
Frank McClure
Republican Protection Democratic Low Tariff Debate?
Fragmented OCR notes list tariff terms and prices with unclear figures and repeated party labels. It mentions Dini Act of 1887 and per head or per bushel values, but lacks coherent context or full names, dates, or locations.
Ex-President Harrison backs McKinley in interview
General Benjamin Harrison reaffirms support for McKinley and argues he will not campaign further. He notes his retirement from party management since 1888, cites the Porto Rico issue as legal and debates on federal power, and endorses the gold standard while criticizing Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Harrison
McKinley
Washington
Porto Rico
Wes
Congress
Territories
Porto Hico
Agomet Bryan
Carnegie Hall
Bryan
Temple
Protection for the Cattleman Letter Delivers Trade Views
A Cass County reader from Argusville recounts farm trade woes and the Manitoba cattle route. He contrasts protectionist costs with free trade hopes, urging North Dakota voters to back McKinley and protection. He cites cattle shipments from Manitoba, duties, freight, shrinkage, and lower home prices as reasons to defend domestic markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ysie
Cass County
Jones S&s. Landers
Argisville
Argusville
F. Feane
Farge
J.D. Seantan
Sean
Aidan
Iren Manitoba
Winnipes
St. Paul
Chicago
Fargo
Wyr Brother
Manitoba
Aim
Canadian Northwest
North Dakota
McKinley
Protection
Warning Against Rich Poor Manipulation by Daniel Webster
A quotation from Daniel Webster in the United States Senate on January 31, 1834, condemns efforts to incite class hatred as a political tool. He warns workers to beware arrogant claims that the poor naturally hate the rich, calling such rhetoric a fraud intended to seize property and wages while deceiving the public about liberty and independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Daniel Webster
United States Senate
Bribed by Prosperity in a Chicago Letter
A Chicagoan writes to M A Wianna, Republican National Committee chairman, noting Mr Bryan's Salem speech claiming Republicans will buy votes and bribe voters. The writer admits personal bribery by three years of prosperity, calling it the campaign's hidden force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Halk
Republican Party
McKinley
Bryan
Salem
Chicago
Til
M. A. Wianna
Republican National Committee
G. B. i Frving
Also Mentioned on This Page
Etrac
Farmera
Nna
Seca
Seans
William McKleey
Leagkt
Great Britain
Leo Wise
Cincinnati
McHinney
Pope-Democratic
Kansas
Topeka
M’kinley
Model Ohio
McKkinley
Canton
McKnley
Thema
President McKinley
McKinlay
Harrison
Mkinley
Party
Supreme Court of the United States
President Land Congress
Canada
Fac
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