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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1896
Page
7
A skeptical analysis argues that business leaders and bankers are well informed on money issues and oppose free coinage. It alleges Mr Bryan misrepresents bankers as ignorant and warns that free coinage would unsettle confidence, investment, and employment across industry and labor.
A distorted near-legible passage describes a political rally in front of a Linco building where Poeran praises labor and farmers as bases for a November victory. It critiques business interests and references Bryan era policies, bankers, and trust figures, hinting at broader national tensions.
Speech at Hotel Lincoln denounces Mr. Sewall and bankers while praising Edison’s rise from labor to industry. Emphasizes harmony between capital and labor, finance, and faith in Eastern business minds to sustain Western industry and employment.
A passage argues that restricting workers and demanding owner consent stifles industry. It claims mind workers control industry and that William Brean's platform threatens business justice, portraying unions as oppositional forces aimed at farmers and mine owners in a political race.
A fragmented note discusses silver as legal tender and Congressional actions. It mentions the term silver money, legal tender status, and legislative implications, with references to monetary policy and stability amid constitutional questions.
A speaker, hailed as a future president, smiles as applause greets him. The account notes his composed pose, melodramatic cues, and tactical rhetoric aimed at pleasing the crowd while avoiding sharp confrontation.
Two women groups in the region organize committees under the Woman's branch of the national Republican committee. They distribute literature and use family ties to sway first voters, seeking support for the good cause.
A Kansas creamery manager explains to local farmers that expanding the cream gathering circle would require more wagons and a bigger plant, while low butter prices and city demand for dairy products dictate cautious growth and shared profits. The talk argues industry decisions rest with business minds, not political views, and that labor market and wage conditions in cities drive farm markets.
Readable segments mention Senator Jones and discuss tones, markets, currency ideas, and Wall Street influence. The garbled OCR mixes political commentary with economic speculation and fictional dialogue. Core entities include Jones, Wall Street, and Cleveland World in an unclear speculative fragment.
A Springfield letter argues against class division by wealth, asserting every voter is equal and that labeling people as peasants is unworthy. It warns that aligning with such rhetoric harms the nation and that the political movement will meet deserved backlash.
Gaiesburg Evening Mail quotes a Great Speech in New York praising a gold dollar as the honest wage and declaring that workers deserve their earnings in full, un-tainted by party lines. The remark asserts strict protection of labor wages against government interference.
The piece notes unprecedented female participation in a presidential race. It cites Wyoming Colorado and Utah granting women voting power and argues intelligent women nationwide care about protection and sound money for family welfare, praising the Republican candidate's character and home life.
The Woman's bureau, directed by Mrs J Wen Foster of Des Moines Iowa, longtime orator and writer for the Woman's National Republican Association, operates in commodious quarters in the Auditorium Annex Chicago. It is set apart from national committee noise with full conveniences and capable assistants.
The Woman's Republican association consists of thinking active women devoted to their country and the party. It is not a suffrage or moral reform group, though many members engage in philanthropy. Members are Republicans promoting party principles and supporting its candidates.
Mrs Foster’s trusted associates in New England include Miss Helen Warwick Boswell of New York and Miss Anna Brophy of Dublinique, guiding party offices from 1473 Broadway and coordinating visits to educate women on free silver coinage and its impact on household purchasing power. The Chicago headquarters star, Alice Lovester Willard, brings county and press experience, while Mire Chace and Mire Mire Thomas supervise charitable and political activities.
The era of free wool and free silver is blamed for economic woes, with industry voices arguing that speculation harmed producers and distributors. The St. Joseph Herald notes distrust from the silver craze and warns idle mills rose as wool buyers pulled back, hurting markets domestically and abroad.
A garbled letter attributed to the Colorado Springs Gazette urges drastic actions to restore previous conflicts by destroying railroads oil wells and fields, seizing mines and halting production to create a paper basis for payment. The piece wishes widespread disruption and comments on 19th century depredations. It mentions Tadis Argentine Tremdeille Cripoale and 1873 but remains unclear in specifics.
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