Marshall Republic KR page hints at Joe Cannon’s status
Local brief notes Joe Cannon’s position remains unsettled with unclear status on the Marshall Republican page. Readers see mentions of his name without a definite update or outcome.
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Newspaper
Missouri Marshall Republican
Location
Marshall, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1910
Page
2
Local brief notes Joe Cannon’s position remains unsettled with unclear status on the Marshall Republican page. Readers see mentions of his name without a definite update or outcome.
The Supreme Court of the United States now reflects the best sentiments of the Southern States. Truly the late unpleasantness is over.
The Higginsville Advance released a 24 page holiday edition with a color cover, a sign of positive progress for Higginsville and editor Scott.
Gov Hadley is suggested for vice president in the next campaign. The proposal is viewed as strengthening the ticket in the West and Missouri and as producing an able official if elected.
The constitution requires a two thirds vote in both chambers to override the Governor. The House has 82 Democrats and the Senate 22. House needs votes totaling two thirds, Senate needs 23 votes to pass a bill over the Governor’s veto.
A Missouri State Board of Agriculture bulletin titled Butchering Hogs on the Farm offers guidance on butchering and sugar cured meat and mince meat. It may be obtained free by writing Secretary T. C. Wilson in Columbia Missouri.
Champ Clark calls for the incoming Democratic Congress to start lowering tariffs at once and to demonstrate Democratic wisdom and patriotism. The Carthage Press notes skepticism about the word again and its relevance.
William Lauzon, editor of the Nelson Advance, announced last week he would suspend publication due to a lack of support. He issued a newsy paper and made many enemies with his outspoken statements. We wish him well in his future endeavors.
The Supreme Court ruled that W. D. Thomas's bondsmen are not liable for the $40,000 stolen by the former treasurer of the Insane Asylum. The decision may invite a clearer rule defining bondsmen duties beyond repaying such losses.
The Consumers League of Missouri based in St. Louis seeks to extend the child labor law statewide regulate women's factory employment and amend the factory inspection law as assembly sessions approach. The group calls the factory inspection proposal especially necessary amid current political pressure.
The article contrasts Missouri politics with President Taft’s choice of a Confederate veteran as Chief Justice. It notes Chief Justice White’s Confederate service and Southern Democrat alignment, and claims Missouri’s court has long been partisan. The piece describes a shift as Republicans contemplate the court’s new composition.
The Democratic members plan a caucus likely Friday to draft a plan for a general tariff revision and to invite newly elected sixty second Congress members to Washington in January. They favor schedule by schedule cuts, starting with ten percent, arguing wool cotton and paper pulp may bear larger reductions. A measured Senate check would guard against rapid policy shifts and ensure a revenue basis develops over years.
The Taft administration faces limited power for controversial partisan bills after election day. The Republican House, condemned by voters, will likely pass only essential appropriations, unless a reapportionment act emerges. A single Senate hold could derail any bill, making post March prospects bleak for bipartisan reform.
The message urges a season of reflection on the Light of the World, gratitude, and Christ-like giving. It stresses personal responsibility to neighbor and society, faith that can move mountains, and a devotion that bears the cross for others as Christ did.
A Southern transplanted bride asks Mammy Johanna for her hot cake recipe. Mammy Johanna, in the kitchen for thirty years, writes out the ingredients and steps in a voice laced with dialect. The fragment ends mid recipe with a note on flour and salt.
A long list of Christmas requests from children in Cambridge Me Waverly Mo Marshall Mo and Napton Mo includes dolls toy wagons air rifles and candy with notes asking Santa to visit homes and bring gifts for siblings parents and teachers reflecting community holiday spirit and school holiday events.
In a 1906 testimonial Mrs. George Ehrama of Jefferson Avenue Marshall Missouri reports kidney trouble and back pain improve after using Dean's Kidney Pills. She praises prompt relief from Franklins Drug Store and urges others to try the remedy via local agents.
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