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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moline Review Dispatch
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1907
Page
4
President Moffett of Standard Oil Indiana faced a federal summons after alleging widespread rebates. he admitted no proof and shifted blame. The article also argues education should deepen core study over broadening curricula, emphasizing mastery of a few fundamental subjects.
Census figures show Oklahoma and Indian Territory with about 1.408 million residents, a rapid growth surpassing South Dakota at entry. The new state would elect five congressmen and have no senators, boosting influence in the electoral college.
The Chicago Tribune circulated a voting memo among leading Republicans nationwide. Taft leads the 4239 first up ballots with 2512 first choices and broad support across second and third picks, while Hughes trails with 2883 total across all choices. Cannon ranks third in total but trails Fairbanks and la Follette for first choice. The report notes Roosevelt would not seek re election.
The Burlington railroad plans to supply six thousand freight cars as soon as possible signaling optimism about immediate national prosperity. The move reflects expectations of strong crop prospects, manufacturing activity, and grain and coal movement to the west.
The article notes William Howard Taft leading with 689 first choice votes while Secretary Taft trails, suggesting a Taft-Hughes ticket. It also says Speaker Cannon remains a popular figure and could still be a contender, with current momentum favoring the two top names as a strong ticket.
William Randolph Hearst declares he is not a candidate for the presidency as his failed bid for New York governor ends his political career. The public’s rejection of his ticket seals his political fate with the rest of the Democratic slate.
The article notes rapid spread of local option in Missouri with half the counties now dry and a push toward two thirds. It cites decreased crime from Sunday closing laws and compares with Kentucky Tennessee West Virginia Maryland and Louisiana where local options dominate or expand.
The piece argues that a candidate's personal presence matters but stresses a deeper factor. It compares Roosevelt Bryan Cleveland and Parker, concluding that voter support hinges on aligning with shared beliefs rather than personality alone.
The piece reports a nationwide trend against high school fraternities and sororities. It cites opposition from principals and teachers in cities like Toledo and Cleveland, Indiana legislation forbidding such groups, and editorials urging suppression to protect school discipline and inclusivity.
A cryptic remark notes how certain Democratic papers appear humorous and biased. The text hints at confusion over what constitutes a real wik and the authenticity of political messaging.
The Springfield Record champions state rights and derides federal interference while urging readers to press Congress to pass a law against child labor. It argues such action oversteps state authority and warns against disrupting state politics, noting support for primary methods remains strong.
The article discusses a possible Supreme Court ruling on the primary law's constitutionality and the legislature's prospects. It notes a special session beginning October 8 and the governor’s push for a law, while counting doubtful chances for an emergency clause. It also questions the power of state, county, and township committees to set primary procedures.
An analysis of commission government as used in Galveston and Des Moines describes its structure and accountability. It contrasts elected mayors and aldermen with a five member commission supervising fire police streets health and schools under a mayor, plus Des Moines adding public accounting to inform the public. The piece notes direct responsibility to people and potential divided accountability.
An OCR read describes an arrest over a quarrel with a wife. Troubled dialogue shows a judge and phrases about domestic strife and punishment, including a mention of a blunt object and rough treatment. The text is garbled and lacks clear names or dates.
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