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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1908
Page
4
Hadley’s majority is estimated around 16,000 over Cowherd. The speaker asserts continued resolve, pledging that Democratic party principles will prevail despite an earlier defeat.
A fragment notes that republican leaders promise to disclose their campaign contributions. The text lacks clear dates or entities but indicates a commitment to transparency in funding.
Indiana elected a democratic governor and legislature and will likely send John W. Kern to the United States senate.
A regional note stresses Missouri as a Democratic state and urges optimism that a fair election will prevail, adding that no Democratic supporters should be discouraged as voting integrity is emphasized.
EEViIns defeated Smith in district action while Crow defeated Russell in the Fourteenth. The remark about a mousing owl tackling an eagle was floated in reference to unlikely underdog odds.
Senator Aldrich says the Senate will be too busy to take up tariff revision in the next session. The piece notes Georgia voters favored Taft if they spoke their real sentiments and reports Roosevelt defending Taft's religious views. Senator Stone, in St Louis, says Missouri did not go for Bryan, calling it a surprising result and a personal disappointment.
Nathan Strauss, a leading New York merchant, told a newspaper correspondent last week that the present panic is the greatest the world has seen. He links the panic to politics and legislation shaped by trusts and big corporations aligned with the Republican party and its tariff policies.
Minor state offices yield Democrats safety in most races except Painter for lieutenant governor. Gmelich leads by 42 in the lieutenant race. Gmelich 347510 versus Painter 474638. Roach leads for secretary of state. Walerton trails. Cowgill narrowly tops treasurer. Major leads attorney general. Knott leads railroad commissioner. Graves leads Supreme Court.
The Missouri delegation will include Democrats in nine districts: 1 James T. Lloyd of Shelbina at the First district. 2 W. W. Rucker of Keytesville. 3 Joshua W. Alexander of Gallatin. 4 Charles Booker of Savannah. 5 William P. Borland of Kansas City. 6 David A. DeArmond of Butler. 7 Courtney W. Hamlin of Springfield. 8 Dorsey W. Shackelford of Jefferson City. 9 Champ Clark of Bowling.
Green Eleventh district Patrick F Gill St Louis Republicans Tenth district Richard Bar tholdt St Louis Twelfth district Harry M Coudrey St Louis Thirteenth district Politte Elvins Elvins Fourteenth district Charles Crow Caruthersville Fifteenth district Charles Moreau Joplin Sixteenth district A P Murph a Rothka
The United States led international interest at Paris's first road congress with a focus on wood roads. A Department of Agriculture program provides limited highway engineering instruction and practical bulletins on oiling surfaces and planting shade trees, stressing the vast scale of over two million miles of public roads and the substantial costs involved.
The St Joseph Observer notes William Jennings Bryan suffered a third defeat for the nation's highest office. It portrays his response as dignified and faithful to popular rule, emphasizing his unwavering conviction in democracy, his public service, and his enduring leadership despite the loss.
Auction sale invites buyers for live stock while stockholders meet to elect seven directors at Bank of Marble Hill Starble Hill November 25 1908. Notices of estate administration guardianship tax collection and guardians meeting to collect 1908 taxes in Bollinger county Missouri with deadlines and penalties. Also advertisement for Hicks weather forecasts year book and almanacs with agent inquiries.
A brief illustrated bits item jokes about aging in marriage with contrasting ages. It notes a husband who is 50 and a wife who is 31, suggesting a humorous take on time and perceptions in partnerships. The piece uses a light, comic tone common to household humor pages.
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