Charles Scott Publisher Reported In Marshall Post Office
An item notes Charles Scott, publisher, entering the Marshall Minnesota post office with a second class mail matter designation.
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Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1910
Page
11
An item notes Charles Scott, publisher, entering the Marshall Minnesota post office with a second class mail matter designation.
The notice outlines pricing for obituaries poetry and lodge resolutions with charges for announcements of entertainments at six cents per line and a one dollar annual subscription. It specifies thanks and obituary poetry not published.
George M Morgan seeks Clark county Sheriff subject to Republican primary decisions. Charles S Short and I N Richart announce sheriff bids with Sept 13 and Sept 15 primaries. Henry Millhouse of Dolson township also seeks sheriff in Republican primary on Sept 15 1910. John Brooks of Casey township runs for County Clerk pending Democratic primary results.
The state of Illinois is embroiled in two significant scandals at once, with public attention turning to how officials will handle the crises as investigative momentum builds. Evidence and details remain limited as inquiries unfold.
A historical note states that Governor Deneen never knowingly or intentionally granted a pardon to a poet imprisoned.
The text notes Theodore Roosevelt value of cultivating friendly relations with all citizens, not only those who vote, highlighting his inclusive approach to politics and public service.
The passage argues Democrats lack a clear program to improve conditions. It claims they seek office out of hunger for power, while many voters are frustrated that Taft achieved little in a year and fear a shift to democracy after four years of other administrations.
Legislature members including White of the 49th district confess involvement in a senatorial bribery episode. White says he accepted a $100 bribe to vote for Lorime while others report similar opportunities but declined to take money.
Charles A White a Democratic state legislator tells in a Chicago Tribune confession that he received 1000 dollars to back William Lorimer for U S senator. He claims 600 more came from a corporate fund via Representative Robert E Wilson Browne denies the charges and attacks White as a blackmailer. Governor Denega says a formal investigation will be conducted.
The column argues that tariffs and trusts are not the main causes of high living costs. It cites the quantitative theory of money, claiming excess money and gold production drive prices up. It references Bryan and the proposal to adjust silver to gold ratios as a remedy.
A Danville incident with elephants from a circus prompts a satirical take on Republican figures and fence politics. The piece riffs on an elephant symbolism clash, noting property damage and possible livestock casualties while toying with partisan imagery and circus rhyme.
Walter Wellman writes that Roosevelt’s European tour showed his geniality humor and energy. He met diverse people from the white Nile to Danube and spoke at universities and banquets, earning praise as a peerless orator. Roosevelt’s memory and knowledge impressed both friends and strangers.
We thank friends and neighbors for kindness during our bereavement and for the floral offerings. We also acknowledge support from the Odd Fellows of Indianapolis and Siatshall.
A Denver Post excerpt recounts a late night streetcar scene where a conductor jokes about reading lovers from fares. He notes a couple arguing as they depart and later remarks a man greets another passenger and mentions his wife and youngest daughter. The excerpt highlights casual observations of human behavior aboard a city car.
A Norwegian tale humorously suggests marriage prospects are about appearances not wealth. A farmer with one new sleeve, a wife with one new shoe, and a daughter with a new cop all pretend plenty, to entice a suitor and hide lack of means.
A joke about a man nicknamed Guzzler who often sees two bottles where one exists. After marriage his wife gives birth to twins, confirmed by a friend who says Guzzler himself disclosed the event. The exchange ends with a warning that Guzzler tends to see double.
A New Yorker quotes a physician from the contract system debate and contrasts it with a Chinese scheme that withholds pay if the patient survives or dies. The writer argues ensuring payment regardless of outcome would remove the surgeon’s incentive to operate or not.
A tale recalls Rabelais faking a treason charge to move from Marseilles to Paris by police. He packed brick dust labeled Poison for the royal family and fooled officers for 700 miles before revealing it was April 1. He was forgiven due to his wit and royal favor.
The suitor declares intent to marry and move the daughter away from home. The father, surprised, responds with cautious approval as the conversation reveals the crowded circumstances surrounding the proposal. The exchange ends with a reluctant but hopeful acknowledgment.
The article explains how 1910 census tabulation relies on punched cards for each of about 90 million people. It notes cards record sex race birthplace and other traits with holes, enabling machines to produce numerous combined statistics efficiently.
Sunday school at 9 30 am. Morning sermon at 10 46 am on Some Essential Elements of a Gospel Church. Evening service at 7 30 pm with the topic Christian Amusements.
A calm, steady man sidesteps major upheavals and maintains balance through changing circumstances. His measured approach helps him weather trials and focus on steady progress.
Condensary Co announces price changes for condensary milk in the Marshall Alaska area with details on discounts and sale timing. The notice outlines adjustments to be effective in the south region next month.
The piece recalls spring is bright and hopeful and urges consumers to buy Chi-Namel varnish for varnishing floors furniture and interiors. It promotes all colors and sizes and mentions it is sold locally.
Dr Bell's Antiseptic Salve guaranteed for tetter ringworm eczema chapped hands and lips tanning pores ulcers and all skin diseases. Useful after shaving. Price 25 cents a box.
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