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Newspaper
Hamburg Reporter
Location
Hamburg, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1908
Page
3
A reading of a fragmented item lampoons Des Moines political foes as “greatest political freaks” under Republican Bryan influence. The piece mocks the Farmers and town figures and mentions the First Monday in San 1910 with crude tavern style rhetoric.
Letter writers deride Bryan’s slogan Shall the People Rule as a ploy to win votes. They argue American government has always reflected the people's voice and that popular rule is strongest today than in any prior era.
A Kansas City Journal editorial argues that the American people have the final say in presidential and state elections, condemning fraud and praising voter honesty. It discusses banking reforms in Oklahoma, the impact of the bark depositors guarantee law, and the rise of large city banks. It also highlights national corn prize money from Omaha, predicting strong farmer interest and substantial premiums for top corn samples.
American fleet officers visiting New Zealand report on suffrage effects. Sir Joseph Ward says voter turnout rose in each triennial election since 1893, with rising totals from 90,999 in 1893 to 176,046 in 1905, noting the franchise passed by a narrow margin. Sir Robert Stout credits educational and state interest impacts, while G W Russell highlights shifts from finance-dominated politics to broader engagement.
The September Americas Day edition showcases the Young Ranch man on the front cover and promises delightful reading inside. Serial fiction by Houston Tomilson and Optic, plus Mr Weir's vivid experience Under the Great White Canvas, are highlights.
A fragment from a 19th century issue highlights Kenton’s League with the Sun detailing a Kentucky pioneer's frontier encounters with Indians and the story of Spot the mustang showing a pony’s devotion to his young master. 980 illustrations are noted along with a $100 annual price and Sprague Publishing Co Detroit Mich.
A storm on Wednesday damaged the college capalo by the wind and lightning, tearing the electric light meter from the wall but causing little other harm. J Guthrie of Coin purchased Henry Field farm south of town for exs, plans convert to model diary farm with possession immediate. Rod Finnell and wife visited Omaha last Friday.
The state institution will begin its next term on Oct 1 1968 teaching deaf children practical and theoretical education. Superintendent Henry W. Robert can provide information at Council Bluffs. The Glenwood Opinion has been sold to L B Cunningham of Pomeroy Iowa, with Mr McClure taking the Tunseroy Herald and Broadfield retiring from publishing.
Frank Hill and his wife came back from their Comrads trip near week’s end, details of their travel not disclosed.
John Gard, once a city resident now living in Independence Missouri, returned Monday for a visit with his son Will. The feature showcases pianos and organs at Jas Mann and Son.
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