This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Missouri Marshall Republican
Location
Marshall, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1906
Page
4
A public notice from Slater states CHO. D ARMS is a candidate for County Collector, subject to county convention action on July 6. The organizers claim the town borough would support the candidate if nominated.
Emprron William and King Edward are slated for a summer visit to Jamestown Laposi ion, signaling a notable royal and royal allied presence. The event underscores ongoing diplomatic ties and cultural exchange, with anticipated public viewing and formal ceremonies during the summer season.
Gov Fouli directs an official inquiry to determine if an ice trust exists in Missouri and to pursue prosecution if evidence confirms coordinated price fixing or restraint of trade among ice suppliers. Prompt action signals potential legal and regulatory scrutiny.
William Jennings Bryan devotes large space in his paper to argue that the Democratic Party has become safe and sound for the public and opponents should accept its stability and reliability.
O Donnell, a well known southeast of town farmer, seeks the Republican nomination for representative and promises faithful and able service if elected.
The Republican will publish a 72 page weekly issue starting July 27 with four color pages as a premium supplement. It promises high grade reading and illustrations rather than a usual free insert.
The Tar Pure Food Bill passed the House on Saturday by 240 votes to 117. The measure states that weights or measures must be factual, but it makes no requirement to date packages or cans. If dating cans becomes required, many canneries could be compelled to cease operations.
Congress debated whether the canal should be dug to ocean level or use locks. A lock system is seen as cheaper to build but costlier to operate, while a sea level approach would raise different financial and technical concerns.
A federal grand jury charges the Smiths with 44 counts each of a felony involving illicit acts. They are free on a $36,000 bond and scheduled for trial in September. The couple is described in unclear terms but are said to be connected to local neighbors.
A Slater resident seeks the circuit clerk post. He has fifteen years of experience with Slater’s business interests and enjoys the respect of the county’s leading citizens. He pledges a monthlong campaign if nominated and elected.
Geo. D. Harris of Slater sought the county clerk nomination at the Republican convention. Son of Steve Harris of Miami township, Harris grew up locally, has farm roots, and works with Walton Dry Goods Co. in Slater. He pledges to conduct a thorough county-wide canvass if nominated.
The London Express notes that American motor car exports to Great Britain reached 275,000 this year and may rise 50 percent in 1906. It argues protection of infant American industry allowed U S makers to grow while Britain lost markets, with a parallel cycle seen in bicycles and a warning about motor vehicles under Republican protection.
The piece argues Americans will not yield to Europe in car manufacture. Higher wages spur skilled work, innovation, and potential self‑employment, as protection shields home makers from low‑price foreign competition. English papers miss the trend of American cars supplanting Moglish models abroad.
A garbled note reports a figure weighing pounds and describes growth in size as if noting a champion bowler from Texas. The fragment mentions a western region context and a surprising increase in weight.
Governor Folk grants a respite of about sixty days to Frank Hottman and Mrs. Aggie Myers, both sentenced to be hanged for the Kansas City murder of Clarence Myers. The reprieve runs to September 3, while Mrs. Myers faces renewed clemency efforts amid a flood of petitions and letters.
A call to citizens to report suspected burglars amid a rise in home break-ins. The piece urges reporting to aid the chief of police in catching guilty parties and stresses that home burglars won’t last long if residents act.
Pursuant to a call of the Central Committee the Republicans of Marshall Township will meet Saturday July 7 1906 at 2 p.m. in the County Court room. Milton Alison Township Committeeman and Mrs Joe Mikels of Fall Springs have returned from a Kentucky trip during Home Coming Week.
A traveler stopping in a Maine village stayed at the single hotel. At dinner the landlord's daughter offered pie after the early course. When asked for varieties she explained we have three kinds of apple pie open-faced crossed-barr ed and kivered.
A cleryman guides an elderly visitor through a church at dusk and points to a memorial tablet for the late vicar. The woman, charmed by the tour, quips that a similar monument should be erected on the opposite side for him.
A physician, opening a consultation, asks for the next patient. A tailor rises, claiming he delivered the doctor’s clothes three years ago, highlighting a delayed bill and stale hospital haste in a sharp humorous exchange.
A dialog recalls a folk game named Bridget whist. O'Tonder asks O'Toole how he has been and describes playing Bridget whist in the kitchen with Bridget while eating and hiding from the mistress by shouting Whist before hiding in the pantry.
A luncheon tale has a joker recounting a dream of partnering with a rich man to sell potted flowers. When business failed they halted it, and the joker took the plants. The punchline reveals the rich man’s desire was the earth, highlighting a wry twist on greed.
A farmer visiting the city was approached by a boy asking for matches. In the ensuing moment the narrative becomes garbled with stray text about a latina and odd phrases, leaving the incident unclear and the outcome unknown.
Guests praised the Chinese cook at a gathering and declared the dishes superb. The final course featured a large frosted cake bearing the motto "Prepare to meet thy God" to honor the cook’s religion, a detail that drew attention amid the praise.
A widower on business marries a woman famed for kindness but deemed plain. He hopes she will be a good mother to his two children. He sends a telegram saying he has won a prize and will return home soon. The daughter and son react with disbelief, joking that the bride might be a consolation prize.
Early Morning Fire Company responded to a blaze at E Worley’s residence in west Marshall last Friday morning. The fire department did splendid work, though the home was badly damaged.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.