Marshall Republican Entry at Postoffice in Marshall Me
Enteral at the Postoffice in Marshall Missouri as second class matter. Subscription 41.00 per year in advance. Editor Percy H Van Dyke. Marshall Missouri DHE 25 Igo.
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Newspaper
Missouri Marshall Republican
Location
Marshall, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1900
Page
5
Enteral at the Postoffice in Marshall Missouri as second class matter. Subscription 41.00 per year in advance. Editor Percy H Van Dyke. Marshall Missouri DHE 25 Igo.
The Missouri Democrat argues Missouri cannot be carried by Democrats on old issues and must modernize its platform to avoid defeat. It credits Dockery's win to cities where election laws enabled fraud and notes without the Democratic vote in St. Louis Kansas City and St. Joseph the outcome would have surprised the party.
An Eastern paper offers comical suggestions for Commoner editor appointments to a weekly. It lists names such as Coin Harvey as financial editor, Webster Davis on foreign politics, J Ham Lewis on military affairs, Jerry Simpson on livestock, Emilio Aguinaldo as Philippines correspondent, and others. It notes Hopkins apportionment would keep the House as is, while Kansas and Nebraska lose a representative and Missouri misses its first postwar revival.
Missouri Republicans fear gerrymandered boundaries as population shifts push for a new representative map. English buyers in American markets show continued interest amid the South African war, where Boers fight for independence against British command.
Statisticians estimate exports at about 1 470 666 000 dollars and imports not exceeding 825 000 000, yielding a trade surplus of 645 000 000. The excess assets over liabilities equals three fourths of the liability amount. The Saline County Index editor extols southern prosperity, noting cotton dominance, high prices, and strong bank dividends as drivers of broader market expansion and improved trade nationwide.
The piece portrays Governor Roosevelt as an intrepid official capable of removing a district attorney when needed. It notes broad public approval, argues he would act decisively against his own party if duty required, and reflects on the new century beginning next Tuesday amid English public debate about the argument.
The Rervanican salutes Mr. R. C. Horne, editor of the Index, on his appointment under Secretary of State-elect Sam Cook. Horne is noted as an original, sometimes caustic writer whose frank treatment earns him friends and admirers. The Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, amended by the Senate, sits before the English ministry for approval or rejection. Under the treaty, ratified by the Senate, the Nicaraguan Canal would be an American enterprise under U. S. control, with conservative voices predicting Salisbury ministry acceptance.
The Revin LICAN thanks Saline residents for support and pledges to continue its effort to improve its columns. It commits to making content more interesting substantial and complete in the new year.
The Columbia Herald this year abandoned Sama Claus letters and offered readers a refined assortment of contributions focused on distinctly local interests, showcasing its typographical polish and editorial class.
The Atlanta Journal reports Mr Cleveland did not vote for McKinley and probably did not cast a ballot for Bryan. He is known to favor time in the woods. The Carrollton Democrat issued a Christmas edition praised for editors and for help from their daughters in the children’s department.
The Saline County Index publishes its traditional Christmas number featuring valuable coverage. The Republican newspaper wishes subscribers a happy New Year and reflects on Trusts in New Jersey with $1.5%4,66y in fees and taxes. William J. Bryan warns against future certainty while opposing a third nomination.
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