New York City (January 1908). The men in the second photo had been put out of work by the Panic of 1907.

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New York City (January 1908). The men in the second photo had been put out of work by the Panic of 1907.
The Grasshopper And the Ant
November 30, 1907
The American Farmer carries his Seven Billion Dollar Farm Crop basket and One Billion From Abroad oil can; Wall Street, Speculation fiddle tucked under his arm, begs from him.
Due to recent stock market fluctuations, which resulted in the Panic of 1907, several businesses and banks had required loans to stay afloat.
From Hennepin County Library
Original available at: https://digitalcollections.hclib.org/digital/collection/Bart/id/5566/rec/1790
Plenty Of Water In the Well - Only Just a Matter Of Priming the Pump
November 26, 1907
The well is US Finance, the pump US Banking System; Cortelyou primes it with some Additional Circulation - Banker and Business assist.
A financial crisis, known as the Panic of 1907, had caused severe problems in America's business climate, but Treasury Secretary Cortelyou had issued new government loans to keep banks and businesses afloat.
From Hennepin County Library
Original available at: https://digitalcollections.hclib.org/digital/collection/Bart/id/5386/rec/1786
Goodby To Speculation - They Don't Care If He Never Comes Back
October 29, 1907
Speculation dumps ballast as he take s off with Inflated values. The Farmer, Business, Capital, and consumer see him off happily.
The caption reads 'The financial ballooning season is over for a good long spell'
A major stock market crash had caused severe problems for investors, in what became known as the Panic of 1907.
From Hennepin County Library
Original available at: https://digitalcollections.hclib.org/digital/collection/Bart/id/5866/rec/1755
Clearing Up
October 24, 1907
The sun of Prosperity emerges from the storm clouds to shine on New York again; the West and South were never in the storm. A gopher says "Cheer up, old man - the worst is over."
The caption reads "Only a local shower, anyway."
This was in the middle of the Panic of 1907, when financial collapse was barely staved off.
From Hennepin County Library
Original available at: https://digitalcollections.hclib.org/digital/collection/Bart/id/7000/rec/1750
The Financial Lord Fauntleroy
October 21, 1907
The East, walking with a cane due to his High Finance Gout, accepts the West's assistance.
The caption reads "The West - Lean On Me, Grandpa; Lean On Me"
A stock market crash was starting to cause severe financial repercussions, in what would be known as the Panic of 1907.
From Hennepin County Library
Original available at: https://digitalcollections.hclib.org/digital/collection/Bart/id/5864/rec/1747
New York. Men, put out of work by the Panic of 1907, looking for work as snow shovelers, January, 1908.
Federal Regulation of the Railroads in U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt’s Second Term (1905-1909): Introduction
Federal Regulation of the Railroads in U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt’s Second Term (1905-1909): Introduction
President Theodore Roosevelt & the Railroads
During President Theodore Roosevelt’s terms in office (09/14/1901—03/04/1909), a prominent national political issue was whether and how the federal government should regulate corporations acting in interstate commerce, especially the railroads.
Prior posts reviewed this issue during Roosevelt’s “first” term (1901-1905) with respect to the Northern…
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