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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1908
Page
4
We present two candidate notices for Mills County elections. E W Bushnenn seeks the Republican sheriff nomination subject to primary June 2. Cag H Oris renounces self as county attorney candidate on the Republican ticket pending primary June 2.
Sevee Republicans of Mills County announce candidacy for representative in Mills County district in the state legislature. Nomination to be decided by the primary election June 2, 1908, with C. G. Greenwood named in connection.
Readers learn of multiple 1908 Mills County candidacies for county auditor sheriff and attorney. Announcements laud Auditor hopefuls Geo Free and Carl Gt, Sheriff candidate EB W Bushnell praised for long service, and G B Greenwood seeks renomination as state representative. George O Keet also enters auditor race late. Local attorneys Otts and Ivory linked to county attorney bid amid primary attention.
Republicans across the country and in the state convention express confidence in Senator Allison. They favor his re election due to his commanding position in the Senate and his valued services. Primaries in June will reveal voter preferences and likely influence the legislature’s choice, aligning with the majority Republican sentiment.
In a series of letters from U.S. Senators Knute Nelson and F. H. Gallinger to support his candidacy, William B. Allison is praised as a skilled, devoted public servant with long service and powerful influence. They emphasize his prudence, loyalty, and mastery of legislation, urging renomination and re election to a seventh term to continue his leadership in the Senate.
The Witterloo Reporter covers a Bhons Vista county convention where Speaker addressed the assembly defending Senator Allman. Judge Hessel extols Allisons role in the Republican party, notes forty years of service, and rebukes attacks while urging party unity and fidelity to past principals.
Iowa City Republican recounts governor and aides pushing for Shiloh record changes. It says four Washington trips cost about $1,000 of state funds with no result, then Allison and Major Lacey secured quick approval from Taft and the president. The president quipped about timing of the fight and the record was made. It claims the governor billed hotel and car expenses totaling over $1,060 and veterans accuse him of exaggerating claims.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat notes William Allison, aged 79, has served 35 years in the Senate and will, if alive, complete all full terms on March 4. The piece says he seeks a new term while Gov. Cummins opposes him and the country prefers his victory, regardless of party.
Governor Cumming testifies before the Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce that dairy farmers lack entitlement to current rates, as Senator Allen’s rate bill stalls. He argues domestic butter and cheese producers face unfair adjustments and urges a fair national rate reform.
A Springfield Republican endorsement of Senator Allison’s re election praises Iowa pride and calls for continued service. The Massachusetts publication lauds the senator as a faithful public servant and hopes Iowa maintains solid leadership through the next term.
Washington dispatch notes six new Republican senators from Nebraska Oregon New Jersey Idaho Wisconsin and Colorado in the Cherokee Strip area show patience and probation in their first session. Veterans view, the unwritten rule keeps new senators in background until a second term grants full participation. Dolliver’s shift from uneasy rookie to veteran is cited. Mrs Roosevelt’s evolving hairstyle draws attention at a White House event. The Monday debate between Senators Sillman and Baveridge is highlighted as a key moment.
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