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Newspaper
Monroe City Democrat
Location
Monroe City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1908
Page
4
The Destocnay announces Democratic candidates for State Senator From W wcA and Representative, Sheriff, Assessor, Judge Eastern District, Treasurer, Surveyor, Prosecuting Attorney, Public Administrator, and other posts. It opposes overreach by the federal government in banking and printing, arguing for equal competition with other businesses including groceries and clothing.
Republican politicians and newspapers oppose Cowherd, viewing him as the strongest Democratic candidate for governor. The effort aims to defeat him by highlighting his credentials and potential appeal to voters.
A strong stance argues that currency issuance must reside with the government rather than private banks, aiming to ensure monetary sovereignty, public accountability, and stable economic policy. Proponents caution against private control over money supply and seek robust regulatory oversight.
Hadley generated much noise with public statements and rhetoric but achieved few tangible results. Officials and observers note limited policy wins, while critics call for concrete action and measurable progress.
The message urges voters to support equal rights for all and reject mass privilege, stressing the impact on both current residents and future generations. It warns that the coming decision will be decided by the jury of public opinion and urges voting against special privileges.
The speaker contends Republicans will not revise the tariff in the interest of the plain people or the country. They accuse Republicans of delaying reform to protect special interests and condemn all Republican legislation as biased toward those groups.
A statement declares that democracy will provide a clear platform for the people, defending rights and guaranteeing justice for both rich and poor against oppression by large monopolies.
The quote argues it is better to have a nation where everyone is prosperous and happy than a country where a few prosper by laws that let them take from the masses unjustly. It contrasts broad well being with concentrated wealth gained at others' expense.
A brief contrast outlines the Democratic aim to fair to both capital and labor without advantage, while the Republican view favors giving capital wide leeway and allowing labor to protest only if benefits appear at risk.
A critical note accuses Hadley of being an expensive luxury for Missouri taxpayers, claiming he spent thousands with little result. It contrasts his record with Democratic predecessor C. Crow, who allegedly accomplished more at only one-tenth the cost.
A political critic accuses Republican allies of shielding funding origins and spending details, arguing that evil thrives in secrecy and questions the transparency of campaign finances and related allocations.
The law is said to serve large city banks at the expense of the people and smaller banks outside major urban centers, reflecting a partisan stance in financial policy.
Great corporations have grown fat on what belongs to the people. The text claims corporations owe debts to the Republican party and that campaign managers receive large sums to grease political machinery. It argues Republicans pass laws favoring a few to take more wealth, warning the country will ruin unless government is led by Democracy, which will balance capital and labor.
Monroe City residents are urged to contribute toward helping neighbors and the town, aiming to make Monroe City a better, more prosperous and beautiful community.
Monroe City stands to gain from the influx of profitable enterprises drawn to Missouri towns with active Commercial Clubs. The headline suggests Monroe City could capture a share of these opportunities as communities with energetic business organizations compete for new ventures.
The Washington Herald quotes The Commoner arguing delay in tariff revision serves the guardian angels of the Republican Party by preserving money. The remark frames tariff policy as a political tool protecting wealth.
The passage asserts the United States must retain world leadership through capable individuals, highlighting the need for men like William Joel to serve in Congress and bolster national standing on the world stage.
A concise political statement accusing the Republican Party of denying justice to the people. It frames accountability and timely justice as central concerns in the public discourse.
Proposals highlight leveraging Moorne City's assets to expand population and conveniences, aiming to raise economic activity and access to services for residents and businesses. The plan emphasizes coordinated development across sectors to maximize available resources and enhance quality of life.
In a decisive session, Cowherd’s nomination sails through with no dissent as supporters rally behind the choice. Officials note broad party backing and a smooth process ahead of formal confirmations.
A brief note urging collective action to support a regional effort or improvement initiative led by local figures including Ms Joe. The message conveys advocacy for stronger community unity and practical steps toward regional development.
A movement declares a push for a government that serves the people directly, rejecting Cannon style rule and aiming to redefine political power. Organizers vow to mobilize communities, calling for accountability, transparency, and democratic participation across institutions. The effort seeks broad coalition-building and public oversight.
Long of Hannibal, once with the Monroe Electric Night Plant, has spent two days in the city in a fancy tourist car.
Ben Wuuch longtime chief dispatcher for the St Louis and Hannibal railroad was moved to Levering hospital after winter illness and underwent a leg amputation just above the knee. Doctors say the procedure was necessary to restore his health and he endured the operation well. He has two sisters and many friends in Hannibal who sorrowed at the news. Meanwhile a new social club formed in Norborne with ten charter members, a billiard table, and new quarters in the Launders building with Clarence McNutt as president.
Hampton Smedley Hampton born June 18 1838 in Ralls County Missouri died June 21 1908 in Monroe City Missouri at age 70. Married Lucy Ann Gentry June 2 1867. children Christy Gentry William Bush Lord Redman Janes Edwin Allie Wilson Susan Caroline Mary Damaris. Second marriage to Rose A Bullo. Funeral at Holy Rosary Church followed by burial in Holy Rosary Cemetery Tuesday at 10 a.m.
The Marion County Court buys property for a new infirmary at the city south line. A proud home will be built that citizens and the world can see, not buried in woods behind an impassable road. Judge Umstatta questions the old Poor Farm’s location while Prof Schults visits Roy Meriwether.
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