Shaky Principle. League Ties to Missouri Referendum Battle
A Missouri editorial critique notes the Anti-Saloon League relies on ministers and church members for power while seeking to dodge the referendum process. It warns a governor's pledge on a prohibitory law could bypass public vote, defending referendum as a guard against boss rule. The piece also attacks the Kansas City Star for sneering at peaceful dispute resolution and political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Anti-Saloon League
United States
League
Missouri
St. Louis Republic
Kansas City
Star
Wilson
CATCHING UP Under Wilson Democrats fix farming credit abroad
The article contrasts U S policy with foreign systems offering low interest farm loans. It notes Germany four percent France four percent Russia four percent and government backed credit in Switzerland Denmark Britain Sweden Japan and Canada. It credits Wilson and congressional Democrats with near completion of rural credits legislation after Republican inaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
United States
Wilson
Congress
Germany
France
Credit Fender
Russia
Peasant Land Bank
Switzerland
Denmark
Great Britain
Sweden
Japan
Canada
Republican split over Hughes and Roosevelt nomination
The piece notes Republican factions backing Hughes for silence on key issues, while others favor Roosevelt for his criticisms, with old standpatters shaping Hughes’s views after nomination. It laments party leaders’ plight as rank and file swing toward Wilson, who is praised for keeping the country out of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Hughes
Roosevelt
Hughes
Republican Party
Wilson
Bryan rules out proxy pledge at St Louis convention
William Jennings Bryan announces he will not use a proxy to endorse prohibition at the St Louis convention and confirms he will not seek a Prohibition party nomination. He declares his liquor stance already clear and predicts Republican fears of a Bryan Prohibition bid are unfounded. Wilson gains Bryan's staunch, unwavering support for the next campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
St. Louis
Wood
Wilson
Willian Jennings Bryan
Circus in Chicago Promises Crowds with Political Figures
A two ring show in Chicago featuring a Progressive clown from Oyster Bay and a Rip Van Winkle from the Supreme Beach attracts curious crowds. The event promises spectacle as performers and possible outcomes draw public attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Oyster Bay
Rip van Winkle
Supreme Beach
President’s peaceful stance praised by thoughtful citizens
The public, opposed to war with Mexico, Germany, or Great Britain, backs the President's restraining approach. Only those with selfish, political, or hotheaded motives would demand war, while five serious citizens would dissent if war became necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Germany
Great Britain
Roosevelt slams pussyfooting in nomination bid
Colonel Roosevelt denounces evasive tactics and refusals to name a candidate for President. He jokes about the persistence of such tactics, noting a renewed push for the Republican nomination as a third cup of coffee tempts him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Republicans Delay Naval Bill Action After Convention
Republicans in the House protested an early naval bill vote to push action past the party convention, seeking to avoid political exposure and align the measure with convention timing. The dispute highlighted strategic considerations over timing and legislative priorities amid the party’s political schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Convention Might Denounce Democrats Over Preparedness
The convention appears poised to denounce the Democrats for failing to meet the preparedness question. The party seems hard up for issues as a central talking point.
Roosevelt warns against silence in crisis and submarine threat
In his remarks, Roosevelt declares that remaining silent during the crisis is as harmful as the nation’s open enemies. He chides Rip Van Winkle Hughes to wake up, else the Colonel will target the dignified Jude with a torpedo despite his dislike of German submarines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Rip van Winkle Hughes
Jude
Calomel dangers push Dodson's Liver Tone as alternative
An old health advert warns calomel as mercury that sickens the liver and bones, urging readers to take Dodson's Liver Tone instead. It claims the vegetable formula cleanses bile and bowels without salivation, promising quick relief and a money back guarantee if not improved. It endorses giving it to children for a pleasant taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodson
Iere
Dialson
Giaranta
Psyson
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P. S. Ravenstein Notary Public Real Estate and Insurance Office
Keystone Building
Aneae
L. C. Averill
J. Jeffress
Hayti
F. M. Gwin
Justice OF the Peace Legal Advisor
Gossom
Caruthersville
Justice of the Peace Notary
W. E. Gotcher
W.warrington
C. F. Kassel
Hayti Hussar B
R. W. Brooks
J. M. Argo Police Judge Notary Public Collections
Hayti, Mo
Taylor's Barber Shop
Asien
A.E. Taylor
C. E. Murphy
H. E. Carbaugh
Hayti Herald
Otis Popham
Eprron Anp
Dan
Col
Hayms
I Missouri
Springfield Court of Appeals
John H. Bradley
38Th Judicial District
Sterling H. McCarty
Sam J. Smalley J. 8. Gossom
von Mayes
Joe Foust
A. Sloan Oliver
N.C. Hawkins
R. B. Powell
C. E. Bragg
Sherif
S. E
JUDEN
J. HW. Smith
W. H. Wilks
Albert Bigh
Margaret Tinsley B. O. Bennett
Dustin W. Wilks
Gko
A. Lamb
Ist
W. D. (Doss) Hudgens
F. M
Frank) Klingensmith
J. L. Baker
Landon C. Fisher
W. E. Gotchuer
Jas. J. Long
H. Thomison
Parker Kersey
Constable
P. Oates
Fred Williams
Frisco
Frisco Lines
Ozarks
Fred Harvey
Scott & Morgan
Barnie Stockmann
Wahl
Lemp
Falstaff
Malden Marble Works
E. D. Johnson
Prop
Malden
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