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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newton Record
Location
Newton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1896
Page
5
Canton Ohio chronicles Maj. McKinley’s October seventeenth 1906 rally. About 30 000 people from across the states gathered as 500 cars delivered delegations, banners and cheers. Speakers defended free speech and American labor while urging honest money and protection, denouncing free trade and labor underpayment.
Farmers attest loyalty to money and sound principles amid a speech praising protective policy and honest work. The speaker touts electoral faith, labor welfare, and the need to maintain gold while resisting free coin of silver, stressing national prosperity and property protection.
The record shows Democrats and Republicans uniting in praise of William McKinley amid debates on trade and finance. Speakers stress patriotism over party, urging business stability and sound policy, while noting the dangers of partial free trade and market volatility.
A rousing political address from a Kentucky delegation supporting McKinley and honest money. Speakers urge unity beyond party lines, defend tariffs to protect American labor, and pledge allegiance to a government ruled by law within a united nation.
Shouting thousands fill streets as voters show strong backing for the Republican platform. Citizens cheer promises of protection, honesty, and national honor, signaling broad support for the ticket in the forthcoming election.
A speaker extols protectionism as best for workers and industry while railing against free trade. He argues tariffs defend wages and rail and ore interests, uniting Republicans with laborers, miners, and manufacturers against foreign competition, pledging to protect American labor everywhere.
A speech urging railroad workers to seek steady employment with good wages in American industries. The speaker argues that prosperity comes from work and confidence in stable currency, not from labor disruption. He calls for unity across North and South, condemns hate and prejudice, and emphasizes using domestically produced labor for national growth.
Mas. McKixtey states the Republican party is devoted to labor first then law and order as essential to mankind welfare and to the Republic's prosperity and permanency in a 1896 issue.
A speech condemns free silver as a dishonorable policy harming business and credit. It praises honest money, argues no nation benefits from poor money, and urges restoring industry, prices, and wages while opposing free trade and liberal money policies. The speaker insists 100 cent dollars will meet needs as the economy recovers.
A large delegation of students and professors from Ohio Wesleyan University and Ohio Medical University visited the grounds, with Maj. McKinley noting the gesture and stressing the need for unity. The scene drew diverse attendees including workers and professionals as part of a broader civic expression.
Fragmented OCR text references Michigan honors, business and railway workers, and a crowd from Rapid, Kalamazoo, and Western districts. It mentions professionals and advocates involved and a financial or organizational context, with scattered place names and roles. The limited readable facts suggest a ceremony or recognition connected to rail service funding or workers.
An enormous delegation of workmen from the tin plate and wigel works of Obie Pennsylvania was addressed by Maj. eer. on .28.
The fragmentary notes discuss campaign rhetoric amid claims of liberty and justice, referencing Mr. Bryan and political themes of patriotism, Americanism, and tariff policy. Mentions a Pope, public discourse, and industrial interest pressures, with October 17, 1896 as a dated segue.
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