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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1908
Page
11
A long dispatch notes Republicans across the nation shifting toward Taft, citing editorial stances and public defections. It highlights lawmakers, editors, and electors who now back Taft over Bryan, including figures from Missouri Nebraska and California, while stressing calls for prudent policy and national unity.
A New York City briefing claims a major firm linked to the 107 Ananetal incident has rebounded. It reports the group cleared a $20,000,000 liability and resumed operations, becoming the second largest business in the country.
An apparent advance by Verionest Yetiway Pinner from the Heracidean Natenal Pia forms AVe is claimed to avert an avtingl lexla Tidhon risk. The proposal aims to stabilize future power issues of stocks and bonds by improving reliability of interstate carriers.
Taft speaks at Carnegie Hall on the impact of Christian missions in extending civilization abroad. He argues missions create schools, clinics, and industries, teaching cleanliness and health while fostering native Christian life. He defends missionaries against criticisms of arrogance and notes their role in education and governance through example.
Spring data shows 445,605 freight cars idle on sidings, then 813,208 after reductions. Now 3,000 new cars ordered from eastern and western shops, signaling fuller haulage capability. Real estate activity, crop harvest near end, and improved national health reflect renewed confidence and stronger banks. Major mercantile centers listed. shipping needs to meet early fall demand.
An editorial note reflects on four decades of Black progress in the United States, noting material and educational gains as of Taft's visit to Nanana City, Missouri.
The piece argues that Democratic tariff plans threaten to devastate the U.S. beet sugar industry by removing duties and allowing free imports. It traces beet sugar growth under protection, notes rising production from 2,000 to 492,000 tons, and highlights sugar beets as the key future supplier for a nation consuming about six to seven billion pounds yearly.
Collier's Weekly humorist mocks the Democratic candidate with imagined questions and confessions as an idealized presidency. The Omaha Bee notes the Japanese schoolboy portrayal captures chameleon like politics with satire.
In the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin editorial, tariff revision is portrayed as achievable only if Taft is elected president and Republicans control Congress. The piece argues a Republican Senate makes any Democratic tariff measure unlikely, and a Taft presidency would enable immediate tariff action once the new House is seated.
A speaker questions the representational system after 180 years, arguing for direct legislative action by fourteen million electors. He suggests that under certain conditions and state subdivisions a referendum could be healthy, but warns against applying it to the national government, calling it impracticable. The remarks occur at Columbus, Ohio.
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