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Newspaper
Missouri Marshall Republican
Location
Marshall, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1908
Page
2
The Marshall Republican announces a $1.00 per year advance perk for subscribers. The promotion emphasizes affordability and commitment, inviting readers to renew for continued delivery and access to local news.
In a brief note, editor J. J. Witt ponders Cowherd’s stance on the use of a racial slur toward Black and Dutch communities, asking what their reaction would be now that they have been heard from, reflecting local newspaper tone.
The speaker believes four years are uncertain but under normal conditions a 1912 Baline county Republican official is likely. The forecast follows a 1908 stance, suggesting a shift toward Republican leadership within the county.
The remark notes that Japan greeted the American fleet by escorting every warship into the harbor with equal force and some ships to spare. It argues the move showed Japan’s shrewdness and implied superiority of their navy despite the display of American power. The author questions the claim that Japan is not shrewd.
President Roosevelt states Taft’s religion is private and not to be questioned under the constitution. He denies Mrs Taft being Catholic and asserts the American people may someday elect a Jewish president.
JR Edwards, editor of the Rustler, warned that Bryan’s failure would end his political career. He now says Bryan is too great and good for the American people to be president, arguing no further political comments are needed despite the election outcome.
The piece argues Democrats should stay optimistic about Missouri, focusing on choosing the best men and principles. It notes Republicans must pursue strong candidates to compete, predicting Missouri's next Democratic state ticket will be strong and clean from top to bottom.
The piece argues Democrats coerce voters to stay regular or lose chances at public office. It notes thousands crave office but few merit worthwhile posts, and that valuable positions demand effort. It likens office fever to a harmful habit, akin to gambling or drinking.
The writer asserts elections enhance welfare and stability, educate citizens in self government, and reflect growing unselfishness. They reject doom saying the country is declining, noting observed acts of unselfishness in the recent election and viewing the outcome as generally positive.
In Missouri 1904 Republicans win governorship and state machines while defeating Democrats in congressional and representative races. The defeat is blamed on lack of full Democratic turnout and Bryan as nominee, with Walter S. Dickey’s organized leadership credited for victory. County chairmen and volunteers aided as fraud suspicions arise in First Ward amid lower GOP votes than presidential years.
Former Senator Webb M Rubey says Bryan will likely not run again and the Democratic Party is now a minority party. He believes the party can influence politics by balancing power and warns against a national ticket under current conditions. He maintains support for Bryan and rejects blame for his policies.
Sedalia Missouri reports an election fraud where 100 more votes were counted than ballots cast in the Fourth Ward. All extra ballots were attributed to C. W. Hamlin for Congress in the Seventh District and the county Democratic ticket, with no votes for Democratic presidential electors. Leaders seek a recount in the Fourth Ward with the County Board and candidates present.
After a 35 year layoff, Missouri Republicans should hire readers to guide corrections and stimulate commercial growth. If Democratic rule hindered growth, Republican governance should boost it, proving to the nation that Missouri can make good. Sedalia Capital argues that results will reveal whether GOP aims merit support.
Jefferson City reports hundreds of telegrams and callers congratulating Hadley on his election as Governor. Republicans plan a large ratification rally. Democrats respect him and may join. Hadley remains confident in Republican statewide ticket wins Taft’s Missouri electoral vote and a close General Assembly. He vows a constructive administration with home rule for large cities and business-friendly reforms.
L Driskell and family have moved from near Clue Lick to 534 North Ellsworth. The note records a residential address change and identifies the relocated household.
Letters testamentary were granted September 3, 1908 by the Probate Court of Sullivan County Missouri to Minnie Hustedde executrix. All persons with claims against the estate must exhibit them for allowance within one year or be barred. claims not exhibited within two years from publication are forever barred.
Notice to all creditors and interested parties that Louie W Lelmkaebler as administrator will file the final settlement of the estate of Chas Lejmkaetler in Baline County Probate Court. The hearing is set for the first Monday of December 1008 at the County Court House.
A reflection on marital happiness praising a patient, honest partner. The piece contrasts a genuine husband with comic, boorish stereotypes and celebrates the relief of finding a considerate, truthful mate who avoids nagging or vanity.
Public health warning urges immediate action against lingering coughs to avoid pneumonia or pulmonary disease. Promotes Ballard’s Horehound Syrup as remedy, priced 50 cents and one dollar per bottle, sold by P. H. Franklin.
City council met Monday evening November 2. It ordered a street lamp at Odell Ave by the Presbyterian church. It approved Prof. Storandt coal purchase from Wm Carterhaul. A committee on West West St. bridges reports a bridge should be built with the city paying half. The committee recommends Herndon Telephone Co install poles on the alley between Lafayette and Jefferson.
L. E. Benedick offers to convey a quit claim deed for 30 feet on Summit to West Street and an alley, and the City Attorney is ordered to view the matter.
A vintage ad states a baby with pale complexion and weakness may have worms. It promotes Give It White's Cream Vermifuge as a harmless remedy that expels worms and restores health, sold by BP. H. Franklin.
A New York Evening Post critique notes the maid and elevator boy clash over etiquette in a tall apartment house. The maid’s insistence on prompt service meets resistance from the elevator boy who refuses to respond when spoken to. The piece explores social conduct and dignity in urban service scenarios.
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