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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Van Wert Times
Location
Van Wert, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1900
Page
2
A lengthy government proposal described as BROREIN'S BILL dominates discussions as MPs debate scope and impact. The text references multiple factions, potential amendments, and the risk of delays ahead of key votes.
A fragmented 19th century note traces National City Bank and others using depository funds to push government credit schemes and defend against liquidity shocks. Letters between Stillman and Secretary Gage reveal pressure to delay payments and fears of large scale liquidations affecting markets and political power.
The article argues that sugar price increases are driven by import delays and tariff discrimination, chiefly benefiting the sugar trust. It criticizes limited foreign competition and notes potential for cheap imports if trusts restrain prices, warning of harm to American consumers and urging action against protectionist tactics.
A garbled OCR summary notes a public hearing on prison reform spanning multiple counties including Van Wert and Wash, with references to a state institute and federal penalties. It mentions defendants, policy shifts, and speaker comments but lacks clear names or dates due to text corruption.
Fragmented opinion piece discusses trusts, imperialism, and protective taxation as rising themes. Mentions Bryan, McKinley era policies, tariff plans, and debates over independence for colonies, with references to U S political figures and party dynamics.
Wool growers denounce government tariff plans and a proposed reciprocity treaty with Argentina. They warn the shift could devastate domestic wool markets, reducing duties and harming producers. Critics, including leaders like Thornton and Kasson, argue for protection and warn against wholesale concessions to manufacturers. The dispute centers on the impact of foreign trade deals on American wool and the broader farm economy.
A garbled OCR style passage discusses Republicans and Democrats, party leadership, and election dynamics. It references seating, votes, and interim political shifts, with unclear names and dates due to damaged text. The piece reads like a fragmented political commentary or transcript note from a period newspaper.
A formal order restricts medical practice across a county boundary. The decree names the state authorities, specifies the affected counties, and requires proper notice to officials. The measure aims to halt cross border activity by licensed physicians until conditions are satisfied.
In a Washington dispatch to a Plulanaiphee pyrab the claim appears that Andrew Carnegie had over $4000, with reference to cable bells and a 1 cent rate. The piece attacks the folly of the statement, asserts Americans in need deserve sympathy, and mentions a $760 twice as a liberal gesture. It ends with a call to address No B12 North Hace street Van Wort.
A garbled dispatch scrolls through scattered clues about a South friend, Prony Gadgsrmth, and the Gros or Ube folie. It mentions Ladysoith and Stan hurdle, with unfinished notes on control shifts west of Warren. A wife saves a man, doctors, and a cough remedy appear amid odd placeholders and names.
Minister Sampson reveals several American enterprises advancing in the region. An American firm wins a contract to build a railway from Glyaquil to Quite at an estimated 17 million dollars in gold. Engineers are at work. another American company seeks a line to erect tramways and a cotton mill project expands state commerce. A charter is sought to start a bank with 10 million dollars capital amid missionary ties and imports reshaping local industry. Packages destined for St Louis and other cities reveal a mix of shipments and odd consignments.
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