Piping Days of Prosperity in The Commoner
The article contrasts two metropolitan newspaper issues with headlines on labor struggles. It highlights sweeping layoffs, wage reductions, and troop involvement in strikes, noting the era’s era of “piping days of prosperity” as miners and workers face hardship and operators seek savings. It references John Mitchell, Cripple Creek, Salt Lake, and other regional labor events, illustrating a contrast between rhetoric and reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tye
John Mitchell
Trinidad
Colo
Mitchel
Cripple Creek
Sterritt
Peabody
National Guard
Bellaire
Harvester Trust Company
Where Is the Reform Press
In the Jol era column, the writer laments the loss of strong Populist reform papers. The piece argues reforms from the 1890s remain valid and urges Populists and dissidents to support reform literature and local discussion to educate and mobilize voters before the upcoming campaign heats up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Refom Press
Eat at the Red Light the Best Place in Town
A short note proclaims a local diner named Eat at the Red Light as the best place in town, highlighting its appeal and inviting patrons to visit.
Old Santa Claus Returns In Humble Home The Way It Was
A nostalgic speaker rejects constant modernization praising a simple Christmas past. He recalls home knitted stockings under the mantle and attic room memories. He contrasts modern progress with the warmth of tradition and the familiar sounds of snow and bells.
Christmas Day Reflects on Motherhood and Cheer
December feature by Joe Mitchell Chanple in National Magazine cherishes Christmas as a spirit of cheerfulness and sanctity. The author sings of motherhood, shared joy, and the idea that Christmas lives in hearts beyond the date, urging readers to offer goodwill to all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Mitchell Chanple
National Magazine
Christ
Mothers Crowned Christmas Day in Quiet Memory
A reflective Christmas meditation on home, mothers, and children. The author recalls a boy receiving brass-tipped boots from Santa, the maternal care shaping memories, and proclaims Christmas as mother’s day, a celebration of love, gratitude, and family ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penates
Christ Mas
Christ
Santa Claus
Dark Promise and Labor's Ballot Question in 1896 Era
The Southern Mercury argues that McKinley’s pledge of a “full dinner-pail” has failed amid strikes lockouts and arrests. It urges the working class to respond at the ballot box using intelligence and manhood to change conditions peaceably.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Southern Mercury
Hoch and Hanna hobnob in Kansas politics
In a Topeka Herald reflection, Homer Hoch socializing with Mark Hanna is seen as a sign of political shifts. The piece notes how opinions on such ties have evolved in Kansas since seven years ago, when similar associations sparked accusations of boodling and oppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer Hoch
Mark Hanna
Kansas
Topeka
Roosevelt Dined With Washington Fails to Satisfy Negro League
The National Negro Suffrage League met in Washington and voted 38 to 32 against endorsing the President. The meeting followed Roosevelt's dinner with Booker T. Washington, leaving some members dissatisfied with the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Booker T. Washington
National Negro Suffrage League
Washington
Kansas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Er Wa
Uy Utlampe Een
Asna Cuampe Editore
JM. Alexander
Rattor
Pte le Ee
Rinoreit
Ds Rudd Walter
The
Garnet
Kiatsrstittien Hay
Om the Commoner
Coal Company
Myersdale
Salt Lake
Pittsburg
Morehead
Shagnbury
Reform Press
Smuilhern Mercury
Seas
Good Old
Fast Express
Santa
Jori
Lincoin
Tal
Adams, Aq
Ndertaking
Vaughn
Residence
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