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Newspaper
Mansfield Mirror
Location
Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1916
Page
8
The Democratic City Central Committee of St. Louis plans to open a general Missouri headquarters during the convention week. All Missouri Democrats will be welcome to drop by and meet city party workers and press representatives at the new site.
The piece contrasts politicians with statesmen and extols Col Gardner as a man of the people. It praises his understanding of political questions, honesty, courage, generosity, and his fit for intellectual battles against foes of labor and the public good, ending with admiration for his intellect and sincerity.
The Gardner Land Bank Act petitions have been submitted for November statewide vote. Advocates collected far more than the required five percent in each of Missouri’s 16 congressional districts, canvassing all 114 counties. Col. Fred D. Gardner conceived the bill over two years ago, passed by the last General Assembly, awaiting voter action to become state law.
The Paris Appeal argues that extending long term farmer loans at low interest under the Gardner land law should be treated as a simple tax. They claim quicker enactment benefits farmers and the community, urging prompt action.
The Shelbina Democrat notes a late start to the Gardner band wagon yet suggests the effort may still pay off. The editorial implies optimism tempered by doubt about timing and outcome.
Col Fred Gardner of St Louis filed with the Secretary of State his declaration as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Missouri. Gardner stock in Missouri has been rising for several weeks and appears poised to secure the party’s nomination per the tucket Richmond News.
The passage argues rural credit legislation is essential and that farmers deserve equal access to loans. It stresses farmers are tired of discrimination and demand fair borrowing terms, insisting this is a right, not a privilege, in competition with manufacturers, millowners, and merchants.
The Reedy's Mirror notes rural signals favor Col. Fred D. Gardner for Missouri governor, arguing he is not a politician and has a definite purpose. Rivals failed in attacks, prompting voters to “look him up” and find unsettling facts that undermine their campaigns.
The public forum highlights Senator Morris Sheppard as a leading voice for national prohibition. He argues the amendment tests Congress and the nation’s moral and Christian fabric, citing widespread territory under prohibitory law and a mass march advocating a ban on liquor. He praises the twenty million strong demonstrators and asserts broader support beyond them.
Experts from farming, business, and labor fields praise the Gardner State Land Bank bill. Readers include J. D. Casebeer editor and lawmakers, bankers, editors, and industry leaders who foresee broad benefits for farmers, workers, and retail interests as rural credit expands and prices stabilize.
Springfield July 6 1916 Col Fred B Gardner of St Louis Democratic candidate for Governor outlines campaign aims pledges not to harangue opponents and insists on enforcing laws as enacted He defends business ties denying trusts and stresses support for initiative and referendum while pledging rigid dramshop law enforcement and constitution adherence.
Ex-President Taft argues that government must be by law not whim and that exemptions from law damage enforcement. He warns against sumptuary laws and favors local option or regulation over drastic bans. He notes that enforced bad laws create demoralization and selective enforcement undermining public trust.
The Fayette Democratic Leader quotes bankers in this county denying opposition to Gardner's Land Bank bill. They say national banks avoid real estate lending and want farmers to access cheap credit, while farmers remain alert. Randolph County Gardner clubs grow. influential farmer Democrats back Gardner as sentiment rises.
In elections candidates should show party consideration and avoid mudslinging. Attacking rivals is bad taste and risks turning voters toward the opposition after the August primary. The public may see a harsh critic as lacking merit or trying to dodge scrutiny, which harms credibility.
The record notes that Democrats appear likely to entrust the party banner to Clayton Argus, described as indiscreet and inconsiderate, signaling internal friction over leadership and public image.
Col. Fred Gardner of St Louis filed with the secretary of state to seek the Democratic nomination for governor of Missouri. Gardner’s campaign for the state ticket had been active for several weeks and he had been considered a leading contender for the party’s gubernatorial nomination.
Lesson 1 outlines the Gardner Land Bank Bill as a Missouri plan to create a state food bank for farmers. It details purpose, funding, governance, loan limits, repayment terms, and future bond funding to expand capital, aiming to lower interest and aid farm productivity.
A Missouri discussion jokes about a million-dollar exhibit at a St Louis World's Fair and a proposal to fund a land bank with no principal loss. Supporters claim lower farm interest rates and no budget impact, while critics question cost and value.
The Twenty-eventh Ward Gardner for Governor Club gathered at Howell's Hall last night with speakers including Dr Good from southeast Missouri and arriving in St Louis from Kansas City. He stated his Republican lineage and support for "the man," noting visits to multiple cities and conversations with many Republicans.
The Sedalia meeting showcases party unity and young Democrat energy in Missouri. Hundreds support Col J D Gardner of St Louis as a rising figure likely to win in November. Reports from across Missouri praise Gardner as a candidate for a large Democratic victory and a strong business administration.
Col. Fred Gardner is described as both a farmer and a gardener symbolically, highlighting his practical farming while noting his political influence in Missouri. The line wordplay suggests his campaign strength in growing votes for governor.
The speaker advocates the nomination of Col Frederick D Gardner for governor on the Democratic ticket Republic, voicing strong favorable views at every visited place. The excerpt reflects campaign sentiment and political alignment surrounding Gardner’s candidacy.
Clinton County Democrat reports that Col Gardner has strong backing across the state with friends praising his loyalty to Democracy. Supporters claim nomination and election would make a sound, splendid governor for the state.
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