McKinley and Bryan Promises in 1896 Campaign Debate
A Canton October address by McKinley urges confidence as the key to revival, claiming prosperity depends on restoring markets and employment. The piece contrasts Tryan’s cautious stance on finance, monopolies, and taxation, arguing his plan emphasized gradual recovery through measures and wisdom, not immediate results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
McKinley
West
Anderson County
Congress
Tryan
Lrgan
Staney
St. Louis
Iil Teler
Guerintt
Bryan
Sweetheart and Wife In Eternal Youthful Love
A verse meditation on the enduring charm between lovers and wives. The speaker praises a union where the sweetheart remains bright and playful, while the wife retains loving warmth, suggesting happiness in a balanced, blessed marriage.Attributed to Daniel O'Conner in the Kansas City Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel, O'Conner
K. C. Star
Baker Leland patronage pact shakes Kansas politics
Washington June 20 Senator Baker faces a Kansas backlash over a patronage deal with Leland to back his re election. Resigned Republicans and old soldiers oppose the pact saying Baker sacrificed Major Tom Anderson and many veterans. McKinley warned Baker of appointing the boss to any office, as revolt within Kansas grows against the arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Baker
Leland
Kan
Tom Anderson
Kansas
Anderson
McKinley
Senator Baker
Kansas City Times
Return of Julian Hawthorne Deepens Famine Plague Fury
The Special Commissioner sent by the Cossovolivan to India reports the famine and plague are dire. Hawthorne, a fearless American, confronts danger to reveal conditions, with millions perished and world eyes opening to a shocking crisis. The excerpt also notes political cartoons about McKinley and labor, plus an anecdote on a generous patent-office promotion and a call for charitable civic virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julian Hawthorne
Tne Cossovolivan
India
Tasilia
Hawthorne
Hawthorn
Morton
College of Technology
William McKinley
McKinley
Tabor
National Bank
Singay Trust
O. P
The New Time Becomes The New Time with Flower and Adams
The New Occasions magazine changes name to The New Time as B O Flower and Frederick A Adams join to manage. The Chicago edition remains $1 a year, with Kansas Armor and foreign editions offered at reduced rates. The publication pledges reform and literary credibility with a roster of notable contributors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flower
BO. Flower
Frederick A. Adams
New Time
Arena
Adams
John Smith
Mr. Adams
Time
Amony
Frank Parsons
Boston University
Henry de Lloyd
Walter Clark
Marion Butler
John D. Morgan
William T. Stewart
Elfweed Pomeroy
Hamlin Garland
Helen Campbell
Bolton Hall
Lillian Whiting
Abby Morton
Geo
A Gates
Iowa College
Frances E. Willard
William Ordway Partridge
Richard T. Ely
E. W. Bemis
H. S. Pingree
Michigan
Frank Coster
Kaw
Edward Bellamy
Boston
Herbert A. Casson
Lynn
Mass
Chicago
Charles H. Kerr & Company
Ian
Kansas Armor
Also Mentioned on This Page
TM Masses
Venlo
Ayromive
Champe Ayn Anna
Bitton JM. Atexanorn
W. N. Awnness
AE Hie
Giermnott
Kistevetanlines
Sweetheart
Eden
Tappy
Late Literary News
Cleveland
Jae Oagee
Smitivs Store
Leper Adams
J. W. Lewis & Sons
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