Local officials listed for election and offices
The document lists names and titles of candidates and officials including Herbert Hadley and Cox as judges, E. C. Meservey as Representative in Congress, John Whittaker a former senator, Holmes Hall and August Reker as county judges, J. J. Berlekamp as county judge, Ormond Hupp as prosecuting attorney, Milton Alison as sheriff, Robt. N. Taylor as assessor, W. H. McCormick as treasurer, Rk. A. Alexander as surveyor, Ww. I. Mullins as public administrator, T. Wilson as coroner, and Dr I. N. Parrish as coroner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes Hall
August Reker
J. J. Berlekamp
Ormond Hupp
Milton Alison
Robt
N. Taylor
Rk. A. Alexander
I. Mullins
T. Wilson
Eye-opener figures readers urged to study
Elsewhere on this page we quote figures meant to be read and studied. They may be an eye-opener and prompt readers to write in. We will gladly publish any thoughtful disagreement if the writer indicates desire to be published.
Prohibition nominee taunts rivals in presidential race
Mr. Chafin, the Prohibition party nominee for President, calls Taft the Fearless candidate Aryan the Peer'esn candidate and himself the Neerless candidate. He may also label Tom Watson as the Cheerless candidate, per the Kansas City Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Chafin
Prohibition Party
Taft
Aryan
Tom Watson
Kansas City Star
Republican editorial stance on party balance and readership
The writer defends a balanced approach to reporting amid radical opinions, pledging to point out what is right and offer readers the truth. They claim Republicans deserve good candidates and principles while acknowledging Democratic input, asserting the paper’s duty to weigh men and issues fairly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Todd Po
Rugging the Page: A Free Press in Partisan Times
A writer defends open and free opinion in columns on public interest while acknowledging partisanship. The piece argues for honesty about beliefs and equal access to editorial voice, emphasizing that readers deserve multiple viewpoints.
Debated Economic Shifts Favoring the Wealthy Over Workers
A fragment argues that policies help the rich by keeping goods cheap, effectively doubling the buying power of capital while workers gain little. The speaker urges readers to consider the impact on the working class and earnings.
Surplus and Tariff Facts From Saline County Column
A local analysis argues that Saline County with 34 000 people and 460 000 acres yields 1000 dollars per family in surplus products sent out of the county. It compares tariff effects to national import export values, asserts high prices reflect productive surplus, and notes a non producer class among voters. The piece stresses low tariff supporters and the legitimacy of surplus earnings in a national economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saline County
United States
Saline
Navy
Taft A Man Among Men From a Southern Perspective
A critic extols William Howard Taft highlighting his personal charm, broad humanitarian regard, and popularity. The piece credits his governorship in the Philippines and his fair treatment of Filipinos, praising his democratic, race and class free stance and belief that a man is a man for all that.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Taft
Yale
Philippines
Cuba
Panama
Mr. Taft
Lyman Abbott
Bill Taft
Whittaker Favored To Win In Missouri District
Globe-Democrat correspondent reports from Springfield that John Whittaker, a quiet Republican, is confident of election to the house. He predicts margins across Greene 1000 Republican Polk 600 Republican Hickory 600 Republican Renton 500 Republican Pettis 200 Republican Saline 1000 Democratic Howard 11500 Democratic, outlining a Democratic lead in the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe-Democrat
Springfeld
Missouri
House of Representatives
John Whittaker
Greene County
Polk
Hickory
Renton
Pettis
Saline
Howard
Prof Whitaker Contemplates Election Use of Narrow Margin
The article discusses Prof Whitaker's unlikely political ambitions in his later years after a long career as a college head and school administrator. It cites historical election returns showing Republicans Welborn in 1904 and Hamlin in 1906 with narrow margins, implying Whitaker’s potential gain in support in the upcoming race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitaker
Christian Church
Wableau
Welborn
Hamlin
A Man Who Takes Chances in Bryan Critique
A critical editorial argues that William Jennings Bryan repeatedly takes chances with unsound policies. It cites support for free silver, Philippine independence fears, railroad ownership, bank deposit insurance, and anti-trust plans as reckless, populist moves.
Are Doctors Any Good
Aged prose argues that medicine cannot replace a physician and urges consulting a family doctor. It notes no alcohol in the cough remedy and emphasizes asking one's own doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for ailments and constipation, headaches, and biliousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayer
Bryan Platform and Governmental Principles Debate
The Kansas City Star notes Mr. Bryan advocates for many admirable policies not found in the Republican platform. It warns against treating the U S government as property to be juggled by inventors and visionaries. It argues progress should follow established principles and cautions about taking long chances that threaten business stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
United States
Kansas City Star
Seabury Couple Considers Frugal Move Across Town
Mr Seabury and his wife debate a near move to a new flat to cut costs. She suggests carrying several items in a brown bag and a man’s satchel for books, while noting she would wear a winter coat over a spring coat to save trips. The plan amuses him despite the heat.
Willie's Reason Revealed in Family Tale
A Chicago Tribune columnist describes Willie as a mother's boy who preferred his mother to anyone else. One night he asks his father for water, prompting curiosity about why he did not call his mother. Willie explains a dressmaker was present, fearing needles or pins on the floor for his mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Mexico
Montana
New Mexico
Nevada
Oregon
Saskatchewan
Utae
Washington
Chicago & Aton R. KR
C. E. Hawthorne
Willie
Chicago Tribune
Quip Sparks Plan to Wear Two Saits at Once
A quoted remark shows a playful boast about performing a task twice. The speaker vows to wear one sait then return for a second, signaling a humorous trial of stamina or ability. The line captures a boastful moment rather than a full event.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve Endorsed For Sore Feet
Mr. W. Stone of East Poland Maine touts Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as ideal for sore feet and all abrasions including burns sores and cuts It is also recommended for piles The product carries a bold guarantee and is sold at drug stores for 26 cents
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. W. Stone
East Poland
Maine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marshall
J. J. Witt
William Howard Taft
James Beboocraft
Sherman
Herbert
Hadley
Jacob F. Gemelich
John ©. Swanger
Jesse A. Tollerton
Wilbur F. Maring
Frank B. Fulkerson
William W. Wikler
Supreme Court
Cox
Kansas City Court of Appeals
E. C. Meservey
Congress
W. H. McCormick
I. N. Parrish
Marshall Building
North Side Square
Whittaker
Bryan
Filpinos
Phippinos
Arizona
British Columbia, California
Fisher, Gaunt & Co
South Side Square
Marshall, Mo
The
Kansas City
Star
Kansas City, Mo
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!