Bank Deposits Law in Oklahoma Draws Harsh Critique
Joe McNeal, Guthrie financier and National Bank of Commerce president, denounces Oklahoma's bank deposit guaranty law in a Denver address. He warns it creates unlimited liability, fuels wild bank growth, and favors dishonest or inexperienced operators, risking solvent banks and damaging prudent lenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe McNeal
National Bank of Conmmerce
Guthrie
Denver
McNeal
State Banking Board
Kwoonen
Oklahoma City
First National Bank
Ile Cnen
Oklahoma
Guaranty Fund
Caise
Taft Defends Record and Colonial Policy Critique
The New York World notes Taft’s vocal defense of his judge record and wartime stance as he criticizes the U S colonial policy in trade. Taft’s Cleveland remarks reflect his views on labor, Philippines policy, and his War Department tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Philippines
War Department
New York World
Republican fundraising plea urges lone dollar donations
A midwestern and rockies campaign appeal urges individual Republicans to donate one dollar to fund Taft and Sherman. The letter from Fred W. Upham, assistant treasurer, lists state finance chairmen and payment addresses across multiple states including Colorado Idaho Illinois Michigan Missouri Montana Nebraska and Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Sherman
Republican National Committee
Congress
State Finance Committee
Colorado
Jon Whittes
Newton
Denver
Idaho
Frank F. Johnson
Wallace
Minois
Frederick HL
Smith
Peoria
Town
Won
Lafayette Young
Des Moines
Kansas
Iron
Frank FE
Grimes
Topeka
Michigan
John N Bagley
Detroit
Missouri
O L. Whitelaw
North Second Street
St. Louis
Montana
Thomas A. Marlow
Ilelena
Nebraska
John C. Wharton
Omaha
New Mexico
J W. Reynolds
Santa Fe
North Dakota
Ian James A. Buchanan
Buchanan
Oregon
Coe
Portland
South Dakota
O. W. Thompson
Vermillion
Washington
James D. Hoge
Seattle
Otto Fred W. Upham
Michigan Avenue
Chicago
Ilinois
Sherman Defends Republican Creed and Taft Victory Path
Hon James S Sherman argues for steady upbuilding of the country and a middle road approach. He praises the Republican party for practical, beneficent principles and pledges fulfilled while endorsing Taft and party unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
James 8. Sherman
Taft Speech Stresses Common Ground for Capital and Labor
William H. Taft at Cooper Union New York City argues that a wide economic and business field aligns interests of the wealthiest capitalist and the humblest laborer. He emphasizes shared goals beyond class lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tfon Wm. Hl
Taft Defends Tariff as Cornerstone of Economy
Collected from political snapshots Taft at Columbus warns any move to free trade would bring disaster Bryan emerges as a humorist of note in the Sioux City Journal describing him as the advance agent of prosperity without a smile.
German manufacturers eye tariff fight as Roosevelt rivals loom
Excerpts from a New York Sun piece reveal German hopes of a Democratic win and tariff revision fears. The article argues protecting duties keep wages high and domestic costs down, while predicting German goods could flood the U.S. market if Bryan is elected and tariffs are lowered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Bryan
New York Sun
Dute
Ovet
Bryan le
Roosevelt
Brian
Tf Meo Dryan
Taft frames future administration on detailed business oversight
Judge Taft at St Charles Missouri asserts that the next administration will not pursue bold new moral codes but will provide timetables and machinery to guide corporate supervision. The aim is for prompt detection of law violations, with swift prosecution and penalties for flagrant breaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
New York
Republican Party
Taft
Datier
St. Charles
Taft Speech Urges Fair Corporate Treatment
William H. Taft spoke at Cooper Union in New York City arguing that fair treatment of corporate capital benefits workers who rely on corporate wealth for jobs and wages. He said injustice to capital directly harms wage earners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iron
Wm. Hi. Taft
Cooper Union
New York City
Roosevelt States Tariff Benefits All Interest Groups
President Roosevelt, speaking in Minneapolis on April 7, 1903, argues the tariff benefits both large and small interests alike. He contends the tariff helps all parties remain profitable and warns that taxing the large to aid the small would harm both.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Minneapolis
Minn
Taft Versus Bryan Highlighted by Roosevelt Invitation
Taft's record is set against Bryan's promises, a contrast Roosevelt invites voters to weigh as the campaign advances. The remark suggests Taft gains from the Roosevelt challenge to Bryan's rhetoric and public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Bryan
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Taft
What High Prices Mean to the Farmer
Kansas Jewell County report shows land values rising as corn and lumber costs shift buying power. A 100 bushel corn to 2,000 feet cribbing lumber comparison reflects higher prices, with farms selling at $2,500 land value versus $550 earlier, and prospective buyers noting improved returns despite limited improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Lumber Trust
Jewell County Republican
Jewell County
J. Werry
Humber
Enny Strett
Wheats Belt
Bryan
Sdamin
Taft for White House Favored by McKinley
McKinley declares Taft the broadest and bravest choice to carry the Constitution in his blood. He argues the public will vote November 3 in favor, saying these reasons support Taft’s presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iom
Taft
Philippines
McKinley
United States
White House
Canton
Taft Advocates Labor Unions Benefits at Cooper Union
William Howard Taft spoke at Cooper Union in New York City arguing that labor unions benefit workers by stabilizing wages and providing employment for the laboring community, a view he asserts is widely understood among informed people.
Bryan's Candidacy Depicts People Rule, Sherman Opposes
A Republican quotation frames William Jennings Bryan as a symbol of popular rule and notes his candidacy as a protest against official verdicts. Mason phrases highlight James Sherman supporting the electoral majority and opposing Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Hiis
James
Sherman
Gift for appointing the wrong man noted
The item notes that selecting an unsuitable candidate would be a poor quality trait for a leader, warning against the risks of misjudgment in appointments.
One Man Liftage Device for Hay Racks on Farm Wagons
A detailed description of a seven foot lifting rack enabling a single person to remove hay racks and grim tanks from wagons. It explains uprights, bases, a rope drum, a crank, and a hook, with notes on construction and portability for farm use. The piece also includes unrelated notes on cow individuality and dairy feeding observations from Kansas Farmer.
Detecting Disease In Worses and Pulse Signs
An irregular horse pulse indicates possible grave disease while a rate between 22 and 88 beats per minute is normal for healthy horses. 48 bpm may be normal in some sore horses. Temperature above 100 degrees signals illness. use a rectal thermometer to measure.
Hay rack lifting device described for wagon use
A manual lifting rack for a hay rack or grain tank is shaped to grip wood and lift without slipping. It uses a hardwood peg on the upright back of the crank and a two link hook to hold the load at various heights.
Profit From Datcy Products in Maryland Experiment
Staton conducts dairy profit tests showing cream as a profitable product with cream priced around 30 to 70 cents per gallon and various milk classes yielding different butter per pound values. Milk shipping often surpasses butter in profitability, while homemade butter rarely reaches high creamery prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland Experiment Staton Fis
Dairying valued higher for soil fertility than wheat
A comparison notes butter at 50 dollars a ton yields less than 50 cents of fertilizer removal, while a ton of wheat brings 22 dollars and removes 7.50 dollars of soil fertility. The argument concludes dairying benefits soil fertility more for a growing country if upkeep is valued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iield and
Farin
Kansas Corn Crop Surpasses South American Output in 1905
In 1905 Kansas raised an average corn crop while South America produced far more than Canada and Mexico combined. Argentina was singled out in advertising, with its crop cited as over 50,000,000 bushels greater than the combined crops of Canada and Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanaan
Kansas
South America
Argentina
Canada
Mexico
Symptoms of Illness in Animals and Horses
The passage lists signs of animal distress including cold legs ears and sweat, rapid breathing signaling lung trouble, snoring from brain disorder, rough coat indicating indigestion, and dullness with rapid pulse high temperature extended nostrils and thirst indicating illness in a horse.
Farmer's Poultry House with Sliding Window and Screen
The poultry house features a self explanatory illustration with a sliding window and curtain front. A cotton screen can be lowered to fill the opening in place of the window. Pens measure 12 by 13 feet and the coop sits under the dropping board with rough boards tar paper and cheap shingles for sheeting. Interior plastering is optional.
Horse Coat Markings and Anatomy Terms
A list of horse facial and leg markings and terms defines white spots on the forehead as a star a white face as bald face a stripe between the nostrils as a snipe a white eye as a glass eye and explains pasterns not ankles white coronet and white leg for white above the pasterns.
Mutton King Jovanovitch Rears Vast Siberian Herd
Gustav Jovanovitch is described as Russia's mut ton king overseeing a vast herd that ranges across Siberia. He reportedly keeps at least 30,000 dogs to watch and manage the extensive flock across hundreds of miles of plains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustav Jovanovitch
Russia
Jovanovitch
Siberia
Mammoth Tobacco Farm Grows Vast Sumatra Crop near Amsterdam
On the largest tobacco farm in the world, a 25 000 acre operation near Amsterdam Georgia is grown about a third of all Sumatra tobacco used for cigar wrappers in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mammoth
Amsterdam
United States
Muslin Windows Urged to Fight Tuberculosis
A report concludes muslin windows in dairy buildings outperform glass by improving air flow, aiding the fight against tuberculosis. The material’s breathability is cited as a key advantage for reducing airborne transmission risks.
Disease-Proof Potato Introduced from Uruguay to France
A potato claimed to be disease proof has been introduced in France sourced from Uruguay. Authorities note the arrival aims to boost resilience in crops and future yields. The move signals a push to adapt varieties to prevent outbreaks affecting potato farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Uruguay
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kavpsas
Viet
Flo
Wiscashier
Board of Trade
Cleveland
Middle West
Rocky Mountain States
Fred W. Upideam
Mughes
Sioux City
Cat
Patt
Mr Taft
Jon
Wm. H. Taft
Egypt
Italy
Bulgaria
D Coburn
Kansays
Jack
Asia
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