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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1910
Page
4
The St Louis gathering of Democratic reporters drew praise for a hoped Democratic triumph. Ex-Chairman Dickey attended as the crowd packed the room while Warne and Aldrich faced the tariff debate. Missouri Republicans also played their part as Joe Cannon braces the session.
The New York outlet calls on Roosevelt to disclose how trusts such as Beef, Paper, Coal, Steel, Oil, Tobacco, Insurance, and Railway interests funded his campaign, arguing transparency would expose influence behind the Tet heell mewer doin.
A mis report from Tow a claims fifty seven Methodist preachers will withdraw from the conference at the next meeting due to high living costs and unsustainable salaries causing debt. The note links the issue to broader political references and criticizes perceived plunder and tax policy associated with Taft Aldrich Payne and Cannon.
A sharp World War I era style editorial blasts Roosevelt and his supporters with biting phrases and colorful aphorisms. The piece accuses Roosevelt of hypocrisy, labels opponents as public nuisances, and mocks Governor Hadley while lamenting political fealty and media stunts. The editor conveys strong partisan tension and public examination of leadership.
The summary outlines the Democratic platform with emphasis on tariff reform for revenue, criminal enforcement, and military readiness. It backs merchant marine support, condemned Republican excesses, labor reform, grain inspection, railway regulation, and public service oversight. Folk praised for tax and reclamation policy. Joseph D. Shannon named Missouri Democratic State Committee chair.
A 1908 platform is criticized for offering no denunciation of extravagance or pledge to cut waste. The piece notes government spending rising from 448 million to over 1,040 million per year in 14 years under GOP control since 1807. It questions future reductions unless Republicans are challenged. It also cites Congressman Elves denying insurgents in the district amid tariff discussions.
The Hon. B. B. Cahoon of this city wrote letters urging President Taft to veto the Payne Aldrid bill. He predicted the bill would damage the Republican Party, describing it as an infamous disregard of Republican principles. The passage and signing of the bill allegedly confirmed his prophecy.
The Globe denounces Taft era measures as pork barrel policy and protective tariffs favoring trusts. It cites a speech claiming veto threats and accuses officials of deception, recalling past promises to cut tariffs while outcomes contradicted those intents.
A Wall Street Journal report on Goodyear’s capital increase sparked a Des Moines editorial criticizing rubber tariff hikes. The piece accuses Aldrich, Taft, Cannon and allies of pushing tariffs that favored profits, urging blame for the resulting public harms.
Roosevelt dominates the New York GOP convention vote for temporary chairman with 687 to 445 for Sherman, reflecting a bitter fight and a stalled Stalwart faction challenge. The result signals ongoing tensions within the party and shows Roosevelt’s strong lead in the state.
The Woman's building at the fair is completed at Srafalia with a target of over 2000 attendees. For the first time the Missouri State Fair dedicates a building to all women, rural and urban alike, with Louise Cornman as secretary of the Women's Missouri Development association delivering a welcome.
A fragment from Walt Mason features a bearded sage and a cheerful jay debating life and death. The text blends reflections on fate with questions about purpose and daily toil as the two voices ponder meaning and rest.
Testimonial letters praise Dr Miles Anti Pain Pills as the best remedy for preventing and curing headaches. Users claim long-term relief without stomach upset or after effects, noting repeated use over years and recommending it to other sufferers.
A public notice announces a free three year subscription to The St Louis Republic upon sending a postcard request for details. It also records a property deed of trust involving Zalma Lodge No. 672 and a trustee sale for Lot 8 in Block 1 of McMinn addition Zalma, Bollinger County Missouri, scheduled October 15 at the Marble Hill courthouse.
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