Prici red ta ch ort noti orning 2 with cand Daryn it
A concise local notice mentions candidate Daryn entering a race on a morning schedule. It notes a price tag and timing linked to a specific local event, with emphasis on the candidacy and timing.
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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1908
Page
7
A concise local notice mentions candidate Daryn entering a race on a morning schedule. It notes a price tag and timing linked to a specific local event, with emphasis on the candidacy and timing.
Hiére seeks readers to identify sources while a column prints J D Shewalter’s letter opposing Bryan Taft and constitutional amendments. The InVELLIGENGER contrasts records with estimates. Crow, Hadley costs and fines show $118 001 to state treasury, Hadley’s convictions zero, yet the GOP candidate still touts records.
The note lists several political offices and names including JOHN W. KERN as Vice-President and Carnelius Reach as Secretary of State with multiple state posts. It then curses the election news flux noting night riders in Tennessee, a Socialist Labor candidate query, murder stories in dailies, Bryan in Lafayette County, Mack urging Missouri support, Taft injunctions and a warning to distrust campaign tales amid three days of deceptive chatter.
In the waning days of the campaign residents discuss politics at drug stores and real estate offices. Morning papers headline Bryan Taft contest while Missouri Kansas stakes loom. Women are mocked for beliefs. heated arguments end with four more days of tension before election results and post election mood return.
Comments suggest the Governor entering the race strengthens Republican momentum. Analysts note party support coalesces around the campaign, with fundraising and endorsements expected to rise as the contest gains visibility.
Notice warns that hunting or trespassing on the premises is strictly forbidden under law. Sent by Eckle and Tapp.
A neutral observer tabulates criticisms of Governor Folk and Senator Stone from their rivals. The lists accuse Stone of not being a true Democrat, making pacts with Republicans, breaking promises, drinking, talking too much without results, belonging to a corrupt machine, and neglecting duties. Folk faces similar charges, including not being a true Democrat, colluding with Republicans, drinking, chatter without accomplishments, and official negligence. The piece notes Democratic gains are harmed and predicts Stone may win a sizable majority despite some Republican crossovers.
Republicans classify Missouri and Oklahoma as doubtful while the only uncertainties center on Democratic majorities sized within tight margins.
In Lexington three Den ts vie to be named the next puat, a local contest fuelled by rivalry and community support. Each contestant promotes their unique approach and aims to secure the top spot amid stiff local interest and fellow competitors.
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