Orient rivalry drives Pacific trade debate in Worcester article
The Worcester Voter and Employer urges protectionist policy to shield American industry and labor as Asia's 800 million people industrialize. It argues for tariffs to foster domestic manufacture of cotton and iron goods while Japan and China expand production under foreign capital and modern machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nion
Pacific Ocean
United States
China
Japan
Formosa
India
America
Korea
Republican Party
Worcester
Mass
Bryan Wilson Lucky Getting Rid Of Bryan
A compilation of editorial excerpts criticizes William Jennings Bryan resignations and notes on Germany, questioning his suitability as Secretary of State. It cites his past notes, motives in the Spanish War, and public opinion urging his replacement by President Wilson. It also references tariff policy debates and party positions from various state papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
Germany
United States
U. S
Nebraska
Per
Bryan
Tariff Talk Resurfaces in Postwar Prosperity Debate
A Marion Register note argues protectionist tariffs are essential for lasting national prosperity once war ends and mills resume activity, warning that peacetime growth has faltered without tariff safeguards.
Bootjack as instrument for drawing off boots
A bootjack functions as a tool to remove boots while free trade is described as a device to draw off wages.
Protection in Canada and Australia
The San Francisco Chronicle notes that both Australia and Canada built their industries through protectionist tariffs yet still export to the United States. The piece argues protection spurred growth, citing Australia purchasing $46 million in goods abroad last year, challenging free trade theories with observed results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
United States
Commonwealth
Canada
Dominion
San Francisco Chronicle
Tariff Debates cited as harming American industry
A Troy Times and Marion Register critique Democratic tariff policy claiming it cripples many enterprises, reduces employment, and slumps U S business while European orders and war supply demand drive activity. They warn of renewed idle mills if war ends and tariffs stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Washington
Troy Times
Tariff Politics Run Through All Government Debates
The piece argues the tariff cannot be separated from politics as policy, elections, and party campaigns all revolve around tariff views. It cites Washington Star and regional papers noting shifts in party strength in Oklahoma City and St Louis attributed to tariff or free trade stances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Oklahoma City
St. Louis
Collinsville
Alabama
McKinley on Protectionism for American Labor
The statement asserts that the government serves Americans and that every foreign pound, bushel, ton, and yard harming domestic workers by competing with American goods. It frames protectionism as defense of native-born and naturalized citizens against foreign competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William McKinley
Mills and factories to reopen if Republicans win in 1916
Perryville Missouri notes that mills and factories will resume operations when the Republican party is returned to power in 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perryville
Delinquent First Installment Taxes Listed in 1914 Lyon County
Lyon County auditors publish the delinquent tax list for the first installment of 1914. The list names numerous property owners across Mason Valley and Silver City with mountain land, improvements, and vacant lots in Yerington, Fernley, Verlingon, Dayton, and Wahuoka, detailing blocks, lots, and assessed values plus penalties. The document includes several mining claims and mentions the Mason Valley mining district. It concludes with official validation by County Auditor Clare J. Guild on November 28, 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adrianch
Mewaniska
Deli Akins
Wahuska
Mason Valley
S.esssenese Sen
Mason
Lancer
Hutcher
Sruit Valley
Harrow
E. J
Swia
Gornachery
Way
Hornley
Itaan Black
Jennir
Swin Lee
Fernley
Cramer
Jas
Yerington
Gianni & Ricci
Jet Horth
Fred Berlew
Dayton
Aveney
Guy Goulart
Hoopur
John
Psineasia
Erin
Otto
Dyer
Satarmas
Neutas
Wahuoka
Mack
Thos
FAI
Wis
Hock. Y
Howe
Dike Street
Murshy
James P
J. S
Main Street
Mary North
Nevinla Street
Tas
Delinquene Murmiy
ARTUR
Mary
Ulich
Browtmay
Nevals Street
Imuekskiy
Nevaiba
Tai
Donald
Stelter Aublitian
Bradford
Rome
Silver City
Gillig
Hamlin Walsh
Wuvler
Seervant
Bet
Hutte Mining Edalim
Apacunda
Beit Mun
Blue Excel Wet
Tioneer
Platy Bit
Isior Mining
Nike
Geo. Dewey Mining
Winder Meyers Ssress
Sevada Queen Cope
Grinyy
Barveye
Anon Valles Fas
Sdaline Queney
SAN Akaue Toll
Walhouse Neyosre
Simpson
Vail Palnes Hte
Mananax
Yen
Clark
Lyon
Nevada
Clare J. Guild
Lyon County Nevada Tax Sale Notice 1915 Delinquent Lands
Lyon County Nevada treasurer publishes a delinquent tax sale notice listing parcels with taxes, penalties, and costs due for the 1919 fiscal year. The sale is set for February 20 1915 in front of the courthouse at Yerington during morning hours with payment required for the smallest property quantity taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyon County
Nevada
Ne Vala
Court House
Yerington
Seid
A. McLeod
Clarity Treasuer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yerington Times
F. W. Fairbanks
the Times
Wilson Lucky
Trenton
N. J
State
Cedar Rapids
Lowa
National Treasury
Des Moines
Wilson
Chestertown (Md
Carson
Woodbury
Oscar
Dayton Road
Silver’ City
Club
Old Crow Old Overholt Mayfield
J. M. Feeny
Wabuska
New
Corrmanrs &c
Tweentlon Diy
Citeat
Fox Securite
Man & Co
Scientific American
Handonmeig Illustrated Weekly
Eiautide
G. A. Knox, M. D
Lyon County Bank Building
Thomas E. Kepner
Lawyer Journal Building
Reno, Nevada
Irrigation and Mining Law
E. E. Hull
Attorney-at-Law
Lyon Co. Bank
Mason Valley Implement Company
E. A. Dillon
S. Main St
Mula Street
Freeman Bros
Erington Ice and Soda Water Factory
Co, M. Coddington, Prop
Bridge St
Phronw
Chas. Snyder, Prop
Salty Snyder
Pioneer Livery
Sporting Goods
Nation Store
F. M. Burner, Prop
Yerington Dairy
N. F. Bertrand
Naomi
C. E
Masonic Hall
Anna Beymere
W. Mazel Ambroge
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!