Cotton prices under administrations rise cited in analysis
A historical notice argues that cotton averaged 34 cents higher per pound under Cleveland than McKinley, with data from 1893 to 1900. It claims that the Roosevel t era may continue trends and cites figures from Woodard and published statistics, comparing New York prices and North Carolina adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
McHinley
Roosevelt
New York
Mckinley
Cotten
Sears
Cleve Fand
AtcKinley
Mckhinsey
Newyork
North Carolina
United States
Prosperity Debate Echoes in 1896 Campaign
Fragmentary report shows Republicans urging tariff cuts and bank deposit protections while Democrats promise immediate tariff reduction and a shift toward prosperity for all. The piece cites claims of party fault lines and voter impacts as the race centers on economic policy and stability.
Fragmented political fragment discusses farmers and Republicans
Fragmentary text references farmers, the Republican party, taxation, and election themes. Mentions promises, trust issues, and debates within a convention. Contains names and quotes about economic policy, burdens, and public opinion. The passage cites political rhetoric and historical figures in a rough, unclear excerpt.
Political argument on tariffs and prosperity in the South
The piece argues that Tariff protection harms American manufacturers and burdens farmers. It cites rising wages and living costs under Republican policies and calls for navigation of foreign markets. It highlights the need to revise protective tariffs and questions tax burdens, noting a shift in passenger fares in North Carolina as part of the debate. It frames the debate in terms of trusts, exports, and economic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aeed
Wired Honkus Daniels
North Carolina
Publicity Bureau of National Committee
Democratic
New York
Daniels
Bryan
Indiana
Ohio
India
South
Bryan Separator Speech Spreads Fear of Cows Drying Up
The 1908 campaign scene shows Bryan rebutting a Pennsylvania Cream Separator threat. A rival manufacturer supposedly pledges to keep workers employed if Bryan wins, linking steel trusts to the separator industry. The exchange underscores labor fears amid political standoff in Iowa and Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Miccouri
Pennsylvania
Pennsytvs
Ryan
Wierloo
Iowa
Mack
Democratic
Sharples
Mtr Bryanseleston
United States
Sharpes Company
Neing
Steel Trust
Sharpes
Rust’ Dortal
Cel Corporation
W. M. Marsh
Eeeee
Guaranteeing bank deposits moves from Oklahoma plan to national proposal
Col. F B Arendell promotes a cooperative deposit guarantee funded by a small tax on bank deposits. The plan, tied to the Denver platform, would insure depositors and place the security burden on banks and the national treasury, contrasting sharply with unsecured private deposits. Oklahoma's experience shows increased insured deposits and rapid capital movement toward secured banks, while unsecured banks lose funds and confidence wanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. B. Arendell
Oklahoma
Democratic Party
Thas
Bryan
Denver
Belusea
United States
Li's Cotton Mil Company
Beneife
Bealde
Asi
Bank
Timn
the of North
Ioud
Lushier
Pate
Gennon
Pestal Savings Bank
Vsmen
Damour Party
Mr. Taft
New York
Kansas
Dakotas
Barty
Tve 9
Fea
Oklanoks
Democrat Publican
Okla
Also Mentioned on This Page
Supigtory
A. Woodard
Wilson
Etna
Republicary Party
Ieee Sheptty Hove
ERO
Savilcan
Ugkor
Democrats Eee
Emire
Hiaing
Ane
Republican’ Party
Iit
Congress
Iyingny Aararane
Tarid Yaten
the Farm
Pis
Hepublican
Canada
Republican Party
Orien
West
Ieee
Xaroling
Spencer
Toms
Iredell Meare
Sharpe Wiliaans
Dunn
Om Gai
Dingrey Taw
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!