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Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1912
Page
4
Public notices outline charges for acknowledgments and obituary poetry not published. Resolutions by lodges on a member's death cost one dollar. Announcements of entertainments with admission fees are billed at five cents per line.
The Herald reports the largest circulation among Clark County newspapers, asserting lead over competitors and highlighting its broad readership in the region.
John R Hamilton of Mattoon Illinois announces candidacy for State Senator in the 34th district. He states he will seek the Republican nomination in the upcoming primary, subject to Republican voters' decision. Parker Shields, Charleston Illinois, endorses and supports the bid.
Wm. T. Hollenbeck enters the Republican field as a candidate in the upcoming primary for the 34th district seat, subject to the party contest.
D B Miller seeks the Republican nomination for Representative in the 34th district while Seymour Hurst runs as the Democratic candidate. Both enter the race subject to party primaries.
William R. Stanfield of Martins wife will run for Clerk of the Circuit Court subject to the Republican primary. Daniel Emerson also seeks the Clerk position pending the Republican primary. Bray Swern plans to run for Clerk in the Democratic primary on April 9.
A candidate for State's Attorney in Clark County runs in the Republican primary. The entry notes Connelly as a contender with a February to April timeline and party affiliation.
A scanned fragment shows Mr Cannon announcing his candidacy for the nomination for Representative in Congress. He argues the Republican party must face changing conditions and uphold Republican doctrines, praising suffrage support and past policies while calling for continued leadership and unity.
Fragmented OCR text references Perry Ellie and Swayman in a not-for message with scattered names. The readable lines mention Perry Ellie and Swayman with conflicts and support phrases, plus scattered geographic and publication hints. The overall item resembles a clipped local notice or society snippet with unclear date and place details.
Gov Deneen delayed calling a special session by demanding two thirds of Assembly support. The piece suggests the move would spur spontaneous reform among legislators, enabling Democrats to unite against the Republican majority and block action, similar to past efforts.
The narrative portrays Roosevelt promoting a spontaneous popular push toward recall in Maine, likening the tactic to Shakespearean political cunning. Richard III is cited as a master of such manipulation, with Buckingham relaying that eloquence failed to rally the masses beyond Richard's inner circle. Richard then changes tactics to amplify the声声群众的呼声, leading to reluctant consent.
A note observes that when considering any pair of days, the colonel's issues tend not to occur on consecutive days. The remark highlights a pattern of nonconsecutive timing in the events discussed.
Critics allege that the Democratic faction in Marshall opposed Polk Briscoa in his previous race. The piece suggests those Democrats will likely pose as good fellows in the current contest.
Large numbers of Republicans express preference for John J. Brown as a clean and able candidate but doubt his chance. If those expressing support vote for him, Brown could have a good chance.
Do the mine operators cook up these strikes The miners seek five cents a ton more for their labor and the threat has led operators or retailers to raise coal prices from 25 to 60 cents a ton The consumer will bear the cost with a bad look to the situation
The investigation committee ruled Senator Lorimer of Illinois kept his United States Senate seat as the Senate's last congress vote on the matter barred further action. The full Senate will consider the report and vote on the next steps.
A busy Martinsville edition reports a city round up of township candidates and supporters last Saturday. Edward Grey accepts a tank line inspector job with Ohio Oil Company earning 80 dollars monthly. Easter services and large church attendance are anticipated statewide. Local social notes mention visits, lectures, and a giant seven foot two and three fourth inch turkey bird displayed publicly.
President Roosevelt at a Chicago luncheon commends Hugh S. Magill for United States senate. The praise highlights Magill as the sole Progressive candidate and notes endorsements from Gifford Pinchot. Roosevelt lauds Magill’s rapid rise from Springfield record to a statewide speaker tour in four months.
A public endorsement lauds Len Small as a model governor candidate. The speaker praises his spotless record, courage, honesty, and intelligence and compares him to William McKinley and Benjamin Harrison, asserting he embodies true Republican principles and would best lead the state against the Deticen regime.
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