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Newspaper
Missouri Marshall Republican
Location
Marshall, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1910
Page
2
In the Oklahoma capital election, Oklahoma City won by a large majority and Guthrie must relinquish the seat of government. The report notes the editors and offices of the Marshall Republican and surrounding details from the Oklahoma capital site.
Sweet Springs business leaders organize a large August celebration promising a well run event with a festive welcome for residents and visitors. The town traditionally hosts by arranging community gatherings and the organizers aim for a success oriented by August activities.
The inaugural gathering of the National Woman's League in University City drew a large turnout last week. The movement, aimed at self improvement and healthy social pastime for women, was described as a significant and promising effort.
The cross state airflight is scheduled for July 1 using the Wabash railroad route while Saline is excluded from plans. Mim township may observe the flight and a stray machine could offer a glimpse along the route.
A suit filed by Illinois Central Railway accuses former officials of defrauding the company of two million dollars in four years by collecting for repair work that was never completed. The action highlights dishonest persons beyond public servants and seeks recovery from the implicated individuals.
The House passed a postal savings bank bill by a large majority last week. It establishes postal savings banks likely run with the post office. Any person over ten may open an account and earn two percent interest.
The paper states a plan to publish 30 to 35 columns of varied news each week including court news deaths market county and local items. It notes the need to balance types of content and to cut down unusually large submissions such as poetry when necessary.
The piece argues that Democratic criticisms aim to portray the current administration negatively while Republicans are not fools. It contends that harsh penmanship cannot guarantee better results and stresses the difficulty of doing things correctly.
Charles K Hamilton flew New York to Philadelphia and back, 170 miles, winning a $10,000 prize. Dr Chrisman of Washington unveils a supposedly safe aeroplane with 1500 pounds lift, 300 miles range, and no tipping risk, prompting public excitement.
The Kansas City Commercial Club backs a planned cross-state highway promising a single boulevard from Kansas City to St Louis. Marshall is named as a point along the route. Each county would bear its share of costs, with Jackson County already advancing its road work as a sign of smooth progress.
A fragment suggests urging people to show more enthusiasm and backing for a cause. It emphasizes practical steps to bolster effort and momentum, urging action over idle talk. The note hints at mobilizing energy to advance progress.
The April import total reached about 134 million dollars and exceeded all prior Aprils while exports topped 153 million, about 6 million higher than in April 1 109. For ten months to April, imports surpassed last year by 247 million and exports by 63.7 million. The Philippines trade rose as duties were removed, nearly doubling imports and boosting exports about one percent under the new law.
The Chicago achoul plan favors abandoning heavy date memorization arguing most dates fade from memory. The achoulsa superintendent suggests retaining key American milestones like Columbus discovery, Pilgrim landing, Declaration of Independence, War of 1812, and the Civil War to preserve essential history knowledge.
The Emperor William warns young Germans that heavy drinking harms individuals and the nation. He says the habit leaves Germany behind foreigners, especially Americans and the English, who have wiser views on youth drinking. Youth's Companion notes his strong stance and practical aim in life's battle.
The Kansas City Star reports a St. Louis to Kansas City electric line offering reduced rates. Generating plants would be built at Boone and Howard mines to use slack coal, cutting coal and handling costs and eliminating city smoke. Company claims ten thousand acres of coal land. Marshall would gain access to this power, aided by its proximity to plants and factory-friendly location, aiding future factory growth.
A congressional candidate boasts of fighting Indians and sleeping under the sky. A waterer questions the Union service and sleeping hardships. The candidate confirms and, after a sharp exchange, a voter declares the tale false and vows to vote for the opponent.
A group of pretty girls bids a departing friend goodbye at the depot. Just before the train leaves a persistent youth publicly asks for a lock of her switch to remember her by after she rejects his attentions.
The Illinois or Missouri style election report notes eighteen Senate seats to be filled this November across seventeen districts. Democrats hold most districts with several incumbents returning. Stark’s death opens the Eleventh district seat. The Senate total is 34 members, with even districts elected this year for four years. Eleven Democrats hold over and five Republicans also continue.
The article notes Democrats expect GOP disruption after tariff law debates but cites historical patterns. It contrasts the Wilson tariff bill disruption with prior Republican enactments and hints at altered population figures affecting future discussions.
The 1909 Republican platform rejected downward tariff revision and called for revision by a future Congress after the next President’s inauguration with duties that balance production costs and a fair profit. The pledge promised maximum and minimum rates to counter foreign discrimination, aiming to protect American industries while avoiding excessive duties and maintaining wage standards.
The passage asks what advantage a Democratic House would have in handling tariff changes under the current party alignment. It notes the Republican majority would sustain party policy and could enact tariff changes if the Senate and President align, while a Democratic House would be limited to proposing changes that a Republican Senate and President might approve.
The state leads in promoting land value and favorable living in Missouri. Curran and associates halted emigration and sparked immigration, revitalizing sparsely settled regions and adding new citizens. The bureau also fosters better use of long cultivated lands.
Post-Dispatch notes Governor Hadley has kept Democratic appointees in place, with none asked to resign for partisan reasons. Each serves out their term as long as service remains satisfactory, while dereletion of duty is handled the same for both parties.
Horace Greeley noted Missouri's empire like resources within the state. Observers see vast potential while some long in power appear blind. The current administration prioritizes developing these resources and attracting capital, settlers, and legislators.
J C Keithley of Mt Leonard was described as a pleasant caller on Monday in a brief local item highlighting friendly community interactions.
James T. Dickerson 61 died at his home near Antioch on Wednesday June after paralysis. Born in Pettis county he moved to Saline at age four and lived there since. Survived by wife Bird Scott, an aged mother, three brothers and three sisters. Married August 14, 1870. Community extends sympathy. tribute notes his readiness to help in sickness and family verses close the notice. M. M. C.
A fragment notes that the image or item by ADELE retains vivid colors and resists fading. The statement emphasizes enduring brightness and colorfulness of the subject, suggesting quality or lasting appeal. No additional context or specifics are provided.
The Marshall Gun Club plans a rain postponed shooting tournament rescheduled for July 4. Organizers hope for clear weather to stage the event successfully.
Henry Hayes, residing with J. B. Gouldin west of town, was out Friday following several weeks of erysipelas illness.
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