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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1912
Page
5
A figure of political critique denounces calls of crisis as a phantom. The speaker blames ambitious politicians from both parties for seeking power without concrete policy, asserting unrest is exploited by promises of wealth redistribution. A Chicago breach of promise anecdote ends with cheap cost observations.
The article notes Taft’s acceptance of a second term and his review of Republican policy since 1897 and the 1909 to present administration. It emphasizes the broad appeal across parties and Taft’s aim to present a fair case on current conditions and themes shaping the nation.
The speaker argues that gains in wages savings deposits and home consumption show Americans are financially better off than in the past. He questions the Democrats and Progressive leader’s reform promises, attacks initiative and referendum and calls out recall of judges. He defends tariffs and Payne act as wise, urging prudent policy amid party rivalries.
A hound from Missouri believed speechless is reported to have arrived in New York after a trip from Germany. The unusual canine story draws curiosity as authorities confirm the dog’s transit through multiple regions.
A garbled note describes Sang Bi SRG 5-7 CPR ae offering free films and band concerts in several neighborhoods, aiming to bring entertainment to local streets and plazas.
The text notes William L. Wilson, author of the Wilson law, as a Virginia born college professor. It also mentions Woodrow Wilson as a Virginia born professor and links both to the old lean years when the Wilson law existed and to perceived political parallels.
The Foreign Relations Committee drew a Lodge resolution asserting U S policy against foreign control of strategic harbors in the Americas. Although a Mexican land lease attempt by a Japanese syndicate collapsed, the Senate united behind Monroe rhetoric to warn against non American power. The piece also criticizes ill fated Filipino delegates and flags long term implications for island status debates.
The White House issued a statement on Chicago convention contests that likely won’t sway most Rooseveltians but may affect anxious Republicans who have yet to study the charges. It carries cabinet approval and defends the process as honest, noting progressives and independent judges among its ranks.
A misanthropic essay mocks Filipinos and liberty based on a pants anecdote from a train ride, then shifts to Senator Beveridge promising reform and a note on beef prices. The piece juxtaposes imperialism critics with a stock market blurb, framing politics as a moral-empirical clash.
The Indiana Progressive party nominates Senator Beveridge for governor. The nomination signals a cross partisan bid as Beveridge seeks to advance reform platform and statewide leadership amid midwestern politics.
About twenty years ago tariff legislation reduced living standards and hit farmers, merchants, and wage earners. A federal judge blocked the Western Newspaper Union and American Press Association merger, ruling their week to week influence on public information harmed interstate commerce and could crush competition.
Martinville brief includes Hastings and wife from Melrose, a road delivery north from Mill Street, mentions of farming drought conditions, Chas Bair and Mrs. Bair visiting, Nettleton of Orange in town Saturday, and Philippt referenced in stray fragments.
Citizens report guests visiting from Danville and Westfield with praise for Taft and the Republican party. A house fire on the south side damaged possessions but was contained and insured. Corrections note Sept 10 to 14 at the Clark County fair and a local arrest cost.
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