30 Jun 1904
Page 1
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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1904
Page
1
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The Tur National Democratic organization announces meetings in St. Louis next Wednesday to discuss campaign strategy and community outreach. Local officials and volunteers are invited to participate in planning sessions.
Jupar A M Woopsen was nominated by the democratic convention at St Joseph on June 21 for the Supreme Court judgeship. The Republican platform avoided risk and claimed no crop credit this year, noting the convention could not count on sure things.
Reports from daily papers describe an unusual surface layer described as a mantle of the beautiful over the ground in Butte Montana, noting intense heat in the region last week.
The dialogue notes a Chicago platform claiming liberty for Cuba and Senator Teller's role in passing a war dedication resolution in the Senate, with questions raised about Puerto Rico's status and freedom.
The text notes Republicans once boasted of bimetallism while the Chicago platform claims establishment of the gold standard and consistency, reflecting a shift in monetary policy stance.
An analysis contrasts the Dingley tariff with trust interests and the Chicago platform. It notes the Iowa idea rejected by Chicago trust allies, while urging that reciprocity is pursued only if it serves protection for trusts and business. The piece cites McKinley era treaties obscured by the debate.
The Republican convention ends with Roosevelt and Fairbanks as nominees and Roosevelt backers defend the platform, while an aero plank aims at the South. Critics call it an untimely resurrection of the bloody shirt, risking southern representation and boosting Democratic Solid South. If Democrats nominate Senator Cockrell, national sentiment may swing strongly against Roosevelt in November.
Ben Adams, a veteran Cape Girardeau Republican, condemns Tom Akins as national committeeman for Missouri. Adams claims Akins has long hindered Republican gains, wielded grafted influence from officeholders to advance personal interests, and kept the party in the minority under his leadership.
The report claims a millegal candidate will grow into a stronger dictator after election to the national committee. It notes Edmand Berseh faces a prison term after pleading guilty in Judge McDonald's court and is to be sentenced July 1. It adds Kelly and Gutke are expected to plead guilty with cases set for July 11. The piece criticizes those opposing hoodie prosecutions as failing.
The Missouri people would vote in November on a constitutional amendment to incorporate direct legislation through initiative and referendum. The initiative allows a law to be enacted if a petition signed by about two percent of voters is approved by a majority, bypassing legislature and governor. The referendum lets ten percent of voters demand a law be referred to the people within forty days, nullifying it if not approved. Proponents cite reduced corruption and voter sovereignty.
A Southeast News summary notes the Wayne County Journal publishes about 125 orders and praises the Donklin Democrat’s new press as among the best in the region. It also mentions Caruthers preparing a large late publication and references a June 23 Fredericktown report on a Catherine Lead Company receiver appointment in Circuit Court, with bond and asset figures.
Our Correspondents from Oakland California share a note from Dean Barron a Bollinger county native now in California He writes about education for his young son who has just finished a third term off school and plans to continue learning near the shores of the great ocean
A letter from a resident in the West, after four years there, expresses pride in a child learning to speak and rap, comfort from reading a local paper, and enclosing a dollar to keep it coming. The writer signs as Big TL Wrevens, June Th Td, from Indiana, sending best wishes to friends, editor, and readers.
Health remains good across the Glen Allen area as rainfall revived vegetation and Sunday school opens at the M. E. Church South. Died Mrs Myrtle Pope daughter of Mr and Mrs A L Gibbs of near this place after moving to Coloridoe for health. interment in Glen Allen cemetery. Also mentions Rita Limbergh funeral, RE Lincoln home from Cape Girardeau, local ice cream suppers, visits from Flora Berryman Eth El Stevens N J Burns family and L Bowman, cemetery cleanup, and local notices from editor ORME.
Local lines report wet conditions delaying corn plowing while wheat harvest remains the day’s order. Otto Reutzel makes a Jackson trip. Miss Carrie Reutzel visits from Advance. services attended at Gravel Hill and Union Ridge. Rev Swope praised as a smooth speaker. Prohibition events list St Louis governor candidate C J Hill and Jackson resident A T Osborne as nominees. National Prohibition convention in Indianapolis signals Miles as likely presidential candidate.
A father admonishes his sons to avoid loafing and smoking citing overstocked businesses and crowded corner seats. He urges hard work as better than idle gadding and condemns cigarette use as dulling and unsightly, likening it to a glue factory smell.
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