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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Missouri Marshall Republican
Location
Marshall, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1912
Page
2
Chicago butchers slash porterhouse steak prices to two cents for veal chops in a bid to force market action. The move aims to compel suppliers and attract buyers amid tense market conditions.
James B. Gantt longtime Missouri Supreme Court jurist died last week after twenty years on the bench. His remains were moved to his former Clinton home for burial plans.
The campaign shows that influence comes from the country editor’s writing rather than the metropolitan press. The statement from the Press Bureau notes the broader reach and impact of local editorial voices in shaping public opinion and political messaging.
Renowned inventor Wilbur Wright passes away on May 30 from typhoid fever, contrary to fall accident rumors. The legacy of the flying machine pioneer endures in history.
The column addresses questions about Roosevelt being dropped from the editorial page. It states anticipation of his nomination and predicts he will win with strong public support, using enthusiastic language about a forthcoming nomination and election victory.
The paper industry has advanced ten percent over several weeks. Democratic editorials imply a tariff increase, but the opposite occurred. Mood puts print paper on the free list to disrupt trusts and lower prices.
During the Taste Roosevelt controversy and local option drive, the Single Tax faces near-forgetfulness while the public is urged to awaken to the issue. The editorial warns this indifference endangers civic fiscal policy and calls readers to respond with active opposition or support as appropriate.
Pilgrims bound toward National conventions are told to carry no general passes. They receive tickets marked complimentary only when stamped by a ticket seller. Most travelers in Missouri have yet to be shown these rules.
The campaign was described as one of the hardest fought ever witnessed, with champions for the defeated urging no lasting grudges. The fight was about principle, not personal gain, driven by general good. Wet supporters were often guided by others with personal stakes, but enmity was deemed unnecessary.
After the local option election, the piece urges leaving behind mean talk about others and choosing constructive remarks. It notes that speaking ill quickly backfires as friends defend those targeted and highlights the visible divide between Republicans and their critics in the community.
The Democratic Press Bureau claims in St Louis that 90,000 Republican voters of dark complexion registered from disreputable places and fled after voting, urging that those who imported them be sent to the penitentiary.
In a Democratic election contest ruling Judge Culver states the testimony did not show that any colored voters did not exist or did not reside where registered. He warns against bearing false witness and asserts that truth will prevail.
A reflective critique of Christian hypocrisy and compassion. The writer defends honest truth against criticism, recalls personal suffering as an orphan, and urges kindness and inclusivity. He questions judgmental church attitudes, urges hospitality to wayward souls, and condemns cliques that shame parishioners in pews.
Carl Cox urges readers to see abandoned church houses across the country and rebuke sin with kindness. He calls for welcoming strangers, feeding the hungry, and better treatment of brothers who sin, stating the message reflects friends’ requests and personal belief.
The State Board of Agriculture divides the state into six districts to reduce travel costs and raise efficiency for Farmers Institutes. District three covers Atchison Andrew Buchanan Clay Clinton Dekalb Gentry Holt Jackson Lafayette Nodaway Platte Saline Worth with two 2 week periods from December 1 to 7 and February 3 to 15. Communities are urged to notify the office at least 60 days ahead with travel facilities and audience handling details to set dates and arrange speakers.
A rural route naming law faces widespread flouting in Baling ani with calls for residents to correct violations and display their names to ensure prompt mail delivery. The slogan Pha insures your mail promptly appears amid the appeal for compliance.
The piece lauds Sunday schools as powerful for the rising generation. It cites M. Jordan now with Pettis County offering free farming advice and lectures, mentions H. C. Jackson's barn loss, new boy organizations, and a Brooklyn judge praising Sunday school in sentencing a 219 year old burglar to the reformatory.
Council explains why Geo Rose received the culvert contract over Petry. Bids earlier showed Petry about 100 higher. a new bid call left Petry at 300 and Geo Rose at 16.60. Mitchell cites Rose's experience and use of reinforced concrete as reasons, noting Petry lacked a hand mixer.
The Missouri Fox and Wolf Hunters Association held its annual chase at Elk Lick Springs last week with good weather and attendance. Fox numbers are down, prompting a move to a new location next year. Cup prizes awarded Tuesday and Wednesday included Bard cup to Hunter owned by H. S. Williams of Longwood and Bichsel cup to Kate owned by Wilbur Woode of Fayette, among others. There were 48 entries in the cup races with dogs judged from these entries. Officers were re-elected: Mw Monsees president, L S Eddins secretary treasurer, Green McFarland J White N Solomon Wilbur Woods vice-presidents, and W Grimes master of hounds. new press reporter E M Watson.
A health notice notes pneumonia as the chief death threat in winter and spring. It warns that colds and grip advance the disease and urges immediate use of the best medicine obtainable to drive off any attack prompted by these maladies. Donations mentioned.
The fragmentary OCR text appears garbled and lacks coherent events, names, dates, or locations to summarize into a proper news item. No verifiable facts beyond generic phrases can be extracted for a concise card.
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