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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1900
Page
10
Fragmented opinion piece attacks Croker and Bryan amid a US election climate. It laments Democratic setbacks, commends Republican stances, and questions imperial policy. Mentions Vermont Maine Gorman Williams Petticrest and Jim Jones, with references to Maryland farms and Philippines strategy.
A tangled report outlines Democratic factions led by Croker, Wetmore, and Stone in New York and Arkansas, debating whether New York can be carried for Bryan at a Madison Square gathering on October 16. Arkansans doubt success, while Croker presses for strong chairmanship amid cotton trust ties and internal friction.
The article contrasts Croker and Democratic rhetoric with Gustave Hultgren, a German immigrant who built a grocery business in Seattle, then arrived in New York showing $14,000 in wealth. It argues real opportunity rests on energy and ambition, not political machinery, noting many can advance today while top echelons require luck.
President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers says any treaty with operators must be between representatives of all miners and all operators. He warns against partial deals and insists on a universal agreement before escalating labor actions.
The Nebraska State Journal argues in the twentieth century big corporations must shed excess middle management to lower production costs and wages. It warns against allowing popular prejudices to block natural business progress and warns of reliance on European trusts.
A New York Sun editorial argues against anti trust action by the Democratic party. It contends breaking large corporations would devastate American industry and trigger widespread unemployment, warning the nation would stumble back to preindustrial economics before rebuilding. The piece criticizes political adventurers for harming business stability and national growth.
A critic argues that class divisions in America create a working class kept in bondage by elites. He contends that genuine upward mobility comes from self improvement and skilled labor, with working people displacing fear of capitalists by proving merit and earning advancement.
The fragmentary text questions how working Americans in early urban settings are seen and live. It contrasts the pauper and the self assured laborer, noting tension between social labels and personal dignity. The speaker asserts resilience and identity within Chicago’s diverse urban milieu.
A long open letter outlines what the state sought under McKinley era policies. It credits gains in employment, capital, lower interest, and foreign trade while noting failures on trusts regulation, state-funded institutions, and broader social aims. The tone presses for honest money and prompts reflection on unmet goals.
Analyzes how Democratic critics link farm prosperity to wheat prices, arguing the ten representative farm production items rose more than farm consumption items since Bryan's nominations. The piece contends the wheat basis distorts purchasing power and inflates claims about farmers’ buying capacity.
A garbled excerpt discusses provisions and production with references to farmers and national economy data from public records. It mentions the bureau of statistics and standard library sources, claiming to verify prices and outcomes. The text shifts to a moral critique invoking a century’s conscience and a political party, interwoven with dramatic imagery and a warning about danger on the road near Springs Gasett.
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