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Newspaper
Chariton Patriot
Location
Chariton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1908
Page
1
Three years ago Cedar Falls lit alleys in the business district. The city views the project as the best investment and notes the saved trouble since an officer’s death in Water 166. Following the tragedy, many cities statewide adopted alley lighting. With goods boxes removed, another danger source is eliminated.
The piece argues a national administration change would redraw every department and appointment from the top down, risking a shift away from Roosevelt era projects. It notes potential new governors, secretaries, and policy directions, urging voters to consider party promises and party control in Congress and the Iowa Senate race.
The article notes Cummins and Lacey campaigning for the Republican ticket but not for themselves, leaving their fates to Republican voters. It argues the nominee will unite the party and secure the next Iowa Senate seat. a Democratic legislature could install Claude Porter if defeated. It urges votes for McCulloch and Darrah to solidify the ticket.
The piece discusses party driven politics where men run as party candidates, are elected to represent their party, and enact laws reflecting party principles. It questions voting for conflicting party candidates across legislative chambers and at different levels of government.
The piece urges voters from both parties to judge candidates fairly and avoid unfair questions or inciting prejudice against a fellow citizen. It calls for decency and a square deal in evaluating candidates in the county race.
The text notes Secretary Wilson urging re-election of Col Hepburn, framing him as a staunch farmer ally. It states Wilson speaks in the district and asks farmers to vote for Hepburn, presenting him as ready to guard farmers' interests.
The four Republican incumbents running for county offices emphasize they have diligently managed official duties during the campaign and have not neglected their responsibilities to protect their political positions.
The Chicago Tribune labels Mr. Bryan as a statesman of discarded issues who is running away from his record, signaling sharp critique of his political stance and history.
A public inquiry asks whether the Roosevelt administration should be endorsed and its policies upheld. The wording frames a political judgment on executive leadership and program support.
The message urges unwavering GOP support for Franklin D. Roosevelt from the presidential race down through all party tickets, emphasizing unity and loyalty to the party line.
Dr. McCulloch and Representative Darrah write to the state Republican chairman pledging to support the party's nominee for the U S Senate in the upcoming special primary. They say they will vote for the nominee on election day, whether Gov Cummins or Major Lacey, if chosen by the Republicans.
A special primary election will coincide with the general election next Tuesday. Only Republicans may vote, and those not registered as Republicans in June must sign a printed request to receive the ballot.
Republicans claim Exley would vote for Gov. Cummins if he is the GOP nominee. Exley states he will vote for Claude Porter, the Democratic candidate. The editor says Cummins supporters harm their candidate by backing Exley.
The text argues that professional politicians and corrupt gambling interests push to defeat Governor Hughes, while even in defeat he remains a strong advocate for clean government and his re election is widely hoped for by right thinking people.
A call to Republican voters urges backing the party nominees who won the primary and supporting them in the upcoming election to secure victory.
President Roosevelt's message delivered by Secretary Wilson aims to refute lies circulating about Col. Hepburn and his record in the Eighth Iowa district. The statement frames Hepburn's accomplishments as a rebuttal to critics and endorses his candidacy. The dispatch underscores integrity and public service in the district race.
Lucas County maintains a forty year streak of voting Republican for president and congress, a historic pattern the party emphasizes as a point of pride and continuity.
The passage argues that extending the compulsory bank guarantee experiment poses no harm before the public decides on its legality and desirability, implying a cautious approach to the policy.
A Republican urges party members not to reward Democrats by voting for a Democrat candidate to vent anger at a rival on their own ticket. The statement frames loyalty to the party and discipline in voting as essential.
A political advisory notes voters should request a senatorial primary ballot when voting next Tuesday. It emphasizes newspaper advertising as highly profitable and urges readers to consider campaign messaging in print media.
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