Democratic State News and Hon. M. R. Smith Announcement
Announcements and political notes from the state scene discuss Hon. M. R. Smith seeking Congress from the district under the Democratic banner. The piece also mentions Dave Francis and public reactions to the party platforms and national issues, with a note on a journalist entering a new professional path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. R. Smith
Dideks
Onal
Aubisot
Jon
Democratic Party
Missouri Prospects in 1904 Campaign By Niedringhaus
Mrman Niedringhaus travels to Washington to press Chairman Cortelyou and Republicans about mobilizing 50000 non Republicans in Missouri. The plan aims to drive turnout with funding, while Democrats argue Missouri cannot be carried this year. The piece notes Republican divisions, past congressional records, and doubts about securing support in Ohio and the Northwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niedringhaus
Washington
Missouri
Purce
Congress
Niedring
Cortelyou
Ohio
Tilinon
Northwest
Niedring Mey
Cortelyom
Cortelyould
Ney
Republic
The Booms for Bryan Hopeful Candidacy Rise
The Kansas City World notes growing good will toward William J. Bryan as a presidential candidate. It recalls Bryan’s past advocacy, contrasting earlier skepticism with current optimism about his honesty and reform message amid evolving political conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
William J. Bryan
Kannes
Bryan stands above attack and calls for reform
The article extols William Jennings Bryan praising his moral leadership and democratic ideals. It asserts he outshines Roosevelt, arguing Republicans fear his victory, and attacks Roosevelt as partisan and inconsistent, urging men of compassion to redeem the nation from concentrated wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryno
United States
Bryan
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Bryan
Theodore Roosevelt
Bailey
Tillman
Engineers in Highest Demand for Missouri University Grads
The University of Missouri reports engineers lead in demand with all fifty engineers offered jobs and some receiving two or three offers. Salaries range from 60 to 75 dollars monthly, with one Utah company offering 160 dollars. Agricultural grads are nearly as sought after, while medical and law students see the least demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Missouri
Utah
Farp Ketsey
Rainy spell in a semi arid region and Fourth of July plans
The account notes unexpected rains in late May and late May into June, contrasting Missouri drought with California abundance. It mentions hay losses, farming practices, and a corning Fourth of July celebration with $700 pledged for expenses. Activities include floats, speeches, dancing, and fireworks, with temperance lecturers Stewart and Wordendyke touring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
California
Corning
Stewart
Wortendyke
Maywood Creamery and Bulletin Board Promises
Local notes describe creamery plans, real estate pitches near Corning, and a bulletin board offering high returns on dough. References to Maywood Poultry Farm, Colony Creamery, and real estate schemes contrast with sheriff actions and local events in 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iam
Creamory
Corning
San Joaquin Valley
Porterville
Tusienna
Reading
Cal
Maywood Poultry Farm
Maywood Fruit Packing Co
Colony Fruit
Maywood Colony Creamery
Dougle
Maywood
Warnact
Rain Needed Casts Light On Harvest Outlook
Our Correspondents, Clippard note harvesting underway as rain is sought. Snider reports a fine cow killed by lightning last Monday. Nenninger visited a friend near Clippard Sunday. Barks and the Birkmans visited Reed household Sunday. Prantys hosted relatives. Younts’ child ill with pneumonia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Snider
John Nenninger
Clippard
James Barks
Charles Birkman
D. L. Reed
Mrs. Pranty
W. A. Yount
Glen Alien Update Amid Rain and Campaign Quiet
In this locality health is good and rain has arrived delaying activity. Candidates are beginning to search and inquirer after our area as campaigns start to take shape despite limited information and cloudy conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leet
Local notes from Greenbrier area and nearby towns
After a weeks absence Mrs M Biffle returned home from visiting her brother near Greenbrier. Mr and Mrs W G Kitchen attended quarterly conference at Spring Valley. Rev J H Yount held regular appointment at Liberty. Wilson Knowles Curtis Dennis and Henry Bennett of Patton attended Liberty services. Misses Hannah and Mary Liers of Marquand visiting Mrs Mary Kitchen. W W Davenport and family visited J H Moyers. Mrs H Rockwell of Marquand visited her daughter. Wm Liets and family visited Burns Green's. Cuvas
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Moyers
H. Rockwell
Marquand
Mia
Jol Reagan
Liets
Burns Green
Cuvas
J. H. Yount
Liberty
Patton
John Gibbs
M. Farrar
James Reagan
Robert Shell
John Reagan
Gusta
Connie Davia
Ethel
Dora Mabane
Mary Pogue
RB. J. Rockwell
Yount
A. Yount
L. Green
Lorena Shell
W. A. Yount & Son
Heney Lee
Mine la Motte
Sam Shell Sanday
Munson Shell
James Reagan Sanday
Poco
Mayfield Notes On Local Life And Family News
Mayfield diary items report J H Mayfield's Patton visit and St Louis trip, wheat harvest prep by farmers, Ada Seabaugh ill, Fourth of July picnic plans at Sedgewickville, Sunday school progress, George Green guest of J F Mayfield, RB A Mayfield in Sedgewickville area, TA Fulton teaching at Lanaville, J H and W D Mayfield home from St Louis for catarrhal trouble, Amazinh Cook baby girl born, James schoolhouse Sunday school organized, P H Seabanagh visits, Misses Hannah Caroline Green visit Outburg, W D Mayfield in Bredgewickville, toast to Tur Parse readers, Coon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Mayfield
Patton
Willie Green
Near Patton
Ada Seabaugh
Sedgewickville
George Green
J. F. Mayfield
RB. A. Mayfield
Fulton
Lanaville
Mesers
J. H
W. D Mayfield
St. Louis
Amazinh Cook
Babe
James
J. F
B. A. Mayfield
P. H. Seabanagh
Hannah
Caroline Green
Outburg
W. D. Mayfield
Bredgewickville
Tur Parse
Coon
Harvest prep and weather greet farmers this week
Farmers busy with wheat harvest after four light rains at week start greying fields. B Winters ships fine dewberries. A crowd gathered at Barks Chapel for Sunday school expecting Rev. A J Lincoln to speak, but he did not appear. Mrs. Lizzie Proffer is ill at her brother HL Proffer's home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barks Chapel
A.J. Lincoln
Lizzie Proffer
Bollinger County
Laflin
A. B.C
Pleased with Colorado and local notices from Bollinger county
Home Folks informs Ax that he is well pleased with Colorado. Mrs. Mary Poston improves from rheumatism. Miss Tara Poston visits aunt Mrs. R. Haba in Litesville LA. Local arrivals, church attendance, harvest prep, and road route inspection noted. Community boilerplate praise for progress, bridges, roads, and a call for a strong Democratic ticket in Bollinger County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Mary Poston
Tara Poston
R. Haba
Litesville
Liga Ider
Leon Rose
Mra Bettie Snider
Strong
William Poston
Dora King
Barks
Juxz Bun
Local Notes and Upcoming Park Event At Lafin
A report mentions Joseph Simpson of Laflin and hopes for his speedy recovery. Prof John Winters has gone to Madison County for an extended period. A protracted meeting at Ebenezer closed with good results. Chas Rose returns to Laflin from Jackson Villa. A grand park event with fireworks is planned at Old Park Lafin on June 15. References to local court fines and Democratic state convention participation are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Simpson
John F. Winters
Madison County
Ebenezer
Chas Rose
Jackson Villa
Laflin
Old Park
Lafin
Cape County
Geo. H. Robineon
Jefferson City
Bee
Lada
Football Worth While or Abolishment Warned by Professor
Clark W. Netherington, director of physical training at the University of Missouri, questions whether football should continue in colleges. He argues the sport targets a narrow type of player, invites recruiting corruption, and fosters a culture of loss and desperation that corrupts athletics overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Missouri
Clark W. Netherington
Department of Physical Training and Athletics
Fap Ketany
Final Word to Missouri Editors from University of Missouri
A farewell note reflects on leaving the press, gratitude to editors, and a hope that future work will continue in service to the public good. The writer speaks of joy and sadness, maternal influence, and loyal patriotism as editors are urged to stay strong and faithful to the country’s welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Missouri
Commonwealth
Missouri
Farp Kuwazr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dave
Francis What¢Learop
Jeffersdet
Will Tafely
Republican Party
Niedy
Exitary
Rand
J. M. Dock
Bollinger
Lillie
Lena
Mary Zimmerman
Fredericktown
Marvin Collegiate Institute
Della Rhodes
A. D. Rhodes
William Ross
Orville Zimmerman
Dexter
Glen Alien
Tallent
Laffin
Loyd
Ayer
Avery Balance Prame
Tri
Pesh
Lutesville, Mo
People’s Bank
Lutesville, Missouri
M. Witmer
T. Geo. B. Clark
P.M. Wells
Chas
C. Hobbs
Bollinger County Bank
Lutesville
M. Wells
Hobbs
G.B. Clark
Futchest
Burgisr
Yale
Jaccoon Manse
Wents
John H. Sander
C. L. Talley
B. H. Bollinger
Paes
WM. Lages
J. ¥.Slinkard
Casame
Bank OF
Zalma
D. B. Corbin
D. F. Myers
Leo Slinkard
Wm. Laged
Burglar Insurance
National Fafs & Lock Co
Sargent & Greenleaf
A. Sander
Robert Drum
J. A. Taylor
D. B. Hill
Marble Hill
Maree Hill
Capital
C. M. Witmer
C. A. Sander
J. A.taylor
L. Robinson
Kinder
Dean B. Hill
Lake Sad Ocean
East Sed
Mountains
Memphis
E. W. Labeaum
G. P
T. A. St Louis
P. F. McMeny
T. P. A. Pine Bind
Ark
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