Methodists Denounce Can non Opponent Not Endorsed
The good Methodists in their conferences denounced Can non and did not endorse his spiritualistic opponent Henry Clinton Bell Robinson Argus.
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Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1908
Page
11
The good Methodists in their conferences denounced Can non and did not endorse his spiritualistic opponent Henry Clinton Bell Robinson Argus.
Mr. Ryan faces renewed demand from typographical unions to publish the union label in the Commoner. The dispute reflects ongoing labor pressure on editors to show solidarity with labor groups and raise public awareness.
Worries that the campaign would be lifeless appear unfounded as supporters gain confidence and momentum. observers note growing energy and visible activity behind the effort in Chicago.
The article argues that public figures like Foraker and Haskell face exposure and punishment when crookedness is uncovered, underscoring that moral failings will be revealed and duly punished.
Bryan asserts twelve years of campaigning earned him trust, while Grover Cleveland notes Taft reached the same level around when Bryan started public speeches.
A Springfield jury on the first ballot found Abe Raymer, mob leader, not guilty. The verdict implies rioters may escape punishment, risking continued mob activity.
Herman Ridder editor of the New York Staata Zeitung who opposed Bryan in Denver changed sides and is named treasurer of the Democratic National Committee replacing the deposed Haskell.
The piece notes that the Democratic ticket includes McLaughlin McGlynn Hurley O'Brien Doran Brenzan Gehan and Burns, challenging the notion that Swedes control Minnesota. It asserts the Irish remain influential in the political landscape.
An editorial argues the legislature will be Republican and urges district voters to elect Pemberton to the Senate and Hollenbeck and Burgett to the House to influence laws and support the majority.
A fragmented political note from a modest candidate in Clark County urges voters to elect him as state attorney. The circular cites limited achievements and references Sunday School work, judge connections, and local distrust of the incumbent, with garbled phrases and unclear support.
President Roosevelt rebukes Mr. Hasell over radical trusts critique and urges voters to judge Taft by deeds, insisting only Taft’s approach offers practical, moral advancement. The missive warns that Hasell’s plans would paralyze business and harm workers while aiding big interests.
The speaker imagines a future campaign outline, advocating that the government insure farmers who plant government supplied seed and push broader protection for banking partners. He warns against sugar coated policies and notes tariffs on hogs, cattle, oats, wheat, and more while highlighting $414,000,000 in farm imports last year.
The state board of charities, led by Dr. Frank Billings, is valued by physicians for impartial inquiry into state institutions. The physicians’ support is shown by a unanimous house vote from the 5,000-member delegation at Peoria. Governor Deneen’s approval of the board’s recommendations and its medical supervision role are highlighted.
Indiana observers note John E. Lamb faces calls to be summoned to decide if Haskell should be expelled from the Democratic wagon due to ties with Standard Oil. The Terre Haute Star recalls Lamb’s role as general counsel to breweries, trusts, and railroads and his influence in rallying the Democratic minority. The piece suggests a Bryan-led housecleaning could decimate party organization. Also, Indiana’s legislature passed a county local option law in a special session, Republicans backing the measure and Democrats backing township units.
Lockard’s debuts a new grocery store offering fresh produce and groceries to local shoppers. The opening highlights affordable, everyday goods and convenient shopping options for residents.
Hughes' Shoe Department advertises boys footwear with knee and long pants suits and claims lowest prices. It notes over 100 new boxes of shoes boots and rubbers received since last week.
Local clothing retailer unveils a line of new season sweaters coats and shirts from Monarch and Cluett. Shop features include updated fits fabrics and pricing set for fall fashion. Stores invite customers to view arrivals and promotional offers.
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