Walter S Dickey Seeks U S Senate in Missouri Primary
The Mirror announces Walter S. Dickey of Kansas City as a candidate for United States Senator from Missouri, subject to the will of Republican voters at the August primary.
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Newspaper
Mansfield Mirror
Location
Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1916
Page
7
The Mirror announces Walter S. Dickey of Kansas City as a candidate for United States Senator from Missouri, subject to the will of Republican voters at the August primary.
Argus Cox of Springfield seeks a position as Judge of the Springfield Court of Appeals subject to Republican voters at the August primary. He stands as a candidate in the upcoming primary election, aiming to secure support from party voters for the court seat.
The Republican primary slate includes C. H. Jackson of Hart Township as Prosecuting Attorney and John W. Stephens of Mountain Grove Township as Sheriff. Charles G. Sanders of Mountain Grove Township and Milton E. Demmis of Pleasant Valley Township are named candidates for Sheriff. William D. Delk of Ell Creek Township is also announced as a candidate for Sheriff subject to Republican voters at the August primary.
The Mirror reports Ben F Hudson of Union Township as a candidate for Assessor of Wright County with August primary. The paper also notes W S Elrod of Clark Township entered the August primary race.
A candidate from Van Buren Township enters the race for Wright County Assessor. Details on candidacy, filing status, and campaign timeline are not provided in the fragment. Further information is not available in the readable text.
D C Carter of Gasconade Township announces candidacy for Wright County treasurer in the August primary. Carter pushes fiscal steadiness and countywide financial oversight as key platforms.
Coroner T F Lenhart of Pleasant Valley Township announces candidacy for the Wright County coroner vacancy. He advocates professional training, improved autopsy practices, and transparent reporting to the public. His platform emphasizes efficient death investigations and community trust.
Wild Goose district reports most residents finished harvests. Fred Thompson traveled to Seymour on a business trip Monday. John Hamilton and his wife stayed Saturday night with Geo Dudley. JAKEY
An advertisement urges every family to keep Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy during hot weather. It claims the product offers superior help and is often needed in summer and should be bought now from available outlets.
The 28 year old horse owned by Mrs. C A Briggs and Mrs. Mary Riley, cherished in Olathe for 22 years, was shot and sent to horse heaven after failing to rise in his stall. Purchased by the Riley family at age six, Losfer played a role in the courtship days of Dr. Fred Riley and Joe Riley. A younger horse now pulls the Briggs runabout in Clathe Kas Mirror.
Doing hard work in a bent or stooping position causes back pain from strained muscles. Ballard's Snow Liniment offers penetrating relief for such pains with strong claims of effectiveness. Available in 25c, 50c, and 1.00 per bottle and sold by all dealers.
Last week was the warmest of the season with good growth in corn and wheat. A shower cooled the area Saturday evening. Thomas Joel Shortridge is ill while many with the whooping cough and measles improve. The Crewse well drill passed through the neighborhood, and A M Crewse and McKinley Graven stayed at W A Christy’s Monday night. Road work and the road engine are active. Monday school at the Macomb Methodist church each Sunday, everyone is welcome.
W B Hitchcock the land man relocates from Farmers and Merchants Bank to his own building formerly occupied by Cash Mercantile Co. This change marks a new address for his surveying and land dealing business.
Maxwell Motor Company of Detroit announces price cuts for the Touring Car from 655 to 595 and the Roadster from 635 to 580, effective July 1, with no design changes. President Walter E. Flanders cites increased production and capacity to 100,000 cars this year, maintaining standardized chassis across five body designs including a new six passenger Sedan family car.
A Jericho grandmother, Dudley, visits George Dudley this week. An ice cream supper drew a small crowd Saturday night. Sunday school is held each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at Antioch. Everyone is invited.
Oscar McCormick of Bernie Missouri tells how Hays' Specific, sold by Fagon Drug Co, cured his back and kidney troubles. He weighs 15 pounds more than before and reports renewed health after taking two bottles. The testimonial highlights the product’s effectiveness.
State Department special agent to War Office in Mexico City discusses disinterment of Captain Charles T. Boyd formerly of Mansfield killed at Carrisal. Foreign Office will issue orders to expedite, honoring widow’s wish to ship the body to the United States for burial. Captain Boyd's horse returned to his widow.
The program lists leader Wilda Stephens for the B Y P U meeting with a song prayer by Mr Fullington and Scripture reading by Bobbie. Introduction by the leader precedes the theme on how Christians were started on their way to the heathen with the Gospel led by J W Brazeal.
A vintage advertisement promotes Dr King s New Discovery for hacking coughs. It claims the remedy has pine balsam with tar to soothe irritated air passages loosen mucus and prevent coughing while aiding natural sleep and recovery. The tone mirrors early medical ads emphasizing long use and broad benefits.
Rev. J. W. Needham of Seymour visited Monday while returning from Ava where he preached on Sunday. He traveled by train and spoke with local residents about his Ava sermon and faith work.
The F. M. Morgan produce house quits business Friday ending its local trading amid a formal shutdown. Local officials confirm cessation of operations and workers affected by the closure.
B F Stone arrived from Lebanon this week to visit relatives here, with his wife and daughter already there for an extended stay.
Dr F H Riley traveled to two Kansas communities, Kansas City and Olathe, during the past week, according to local reports. The visits were described as routine engagements with no notable incidents or outcomes recorded.
The Rev. Joseph Davis delivered a sermon at Cedar Gap this Sunday, addressing parishioners and outlining spiritual guidance for the week ahead. Local attendees reported a standing room crowd and noted his engaging remarks.
An old advertisement urges readers to use Dr Bell’s Pine Tar Hosey to relieve a stuffed nose and coughing. It promises airway relief and faster recovery, claiming the nose stops running and the cough eases with daily use.
A Nortwood report notes Rev J M England preached at Nortwood Sunday. An advertisement hawks McGHE'S BABY BILIXIR priced 25 cents and 59 cents per bottle, claimed to ease stomach wind cholera diarrhoea and summer complaint, says contains no opium morphine or dangerous drugs and sold by dealers.
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