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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1910
Page
6
The paper defends its Republican support while urging voter independence and party loyalty. It notes misquotations about farmer conditions, cautions against patronizing pity for farmers, and explains nomination rules for multiple party filings creating possible blank tickets in the county.
A civic reminder stresses secret ballots and freedom from influence. It notes the right to two hours off work for voting and urges all to participate, saying nonvoters have no grounds to complain and should be ashamed.
The Democratic Party in the county concedes the Republican county ticket is a fine group of men with strong records for efficiency honesty and pleasant manners. The admission is presented as both a compliment and an endorsement expected to rally Republican voters.
William Jennings Bryan denounces Dahlman as backed by liquor interests and vows not to support him. He urges Nebraskans to reject both candidates by a large margin to force liquor interests out of state politics.
John C. Griffith campaigns in town claiming strong support and a likely landslide. He asserts voters in Jones county will deliver a square deal, while commenting on Moore's tenure and questioning fairness amid the race.
The passage questions a rival candidate's effectiveness and recalls remarks by Senator Cummins and Congressman Good. It notes postmaster promises in the 6th district, Marion disclosures, and argues against amending Iowa's constitution, praising the current framework as well interpreted by the Supreme Court.
The text argues Harriet Cunningham should not win as county superintendent, noting she has not canvassed personally for votes. It praises her education and teaching experience and cites supporters who commend her.
A royal republican with a three years service in the Civil war and admirer of President Taft is presented as the Republican candidate for representative. If elected he will ensure the county is represented and heard from while at Des Moines.
R. M. Corbit of Wyoming advocates a professional, honest county attorney and urges voters to back Louis Gardner for auditor W. K. Pearson for treasurer H. G. A. Harper for clerk and Dr. Ben Chamberlain for coroner highlighting efficiency and integrity in public service.
John O Griffith runs against Billy Hogan for sheriff saying seven terms are enough for any man regardless of his bully tactics or vigorous handshake.
W G Brock, the Republican candidate for recorder, has gained favorable voter impressions. He appeals to party favor due to shared politics and says he is entitled to the support he asks for in the absence of contrary reasons.
A discussion argues that if straight-ticket lever voting gives party advantage, voters should also have a quick circle option to speed ballots. The note emphasizes equal access to efficient voting methods.
James Lawrence closes his quarry near Stone City and moves to Indiana. Five Cornell students hit by a train in Marion with Ralph White injured. Cedar Rapids drives a large YMCA building fund, and Pawnee Mills buys idle Cedar Rapids mill. Football results across state colleges and rail theft arrests appear amid farm market troubles in Tama region. A Trappist monk dies and regional potato prices swing with a poor crop.
General James B. Weaver denounces a liquor interest alliance with state Democratic leaders and calls on all conscientious Iowa Democrats to join in crushing the effort to debauch Iowa.
The text notes a surge in support for a county supervisors campaign with assurances of many democratic votes and a call for supporters to join now before others ride the bandwagon.
Judges Ellison, Smith and Treichler have made good records as clear headed and impartial judges, and voters are inclined to re elect them.
Policy makers argue that express firms paying high dividends should be subject to tighter oversight to curb excess profits and protect consumers. Regulators consider measures to balance investor returns with service obligations and fair pricing.
Reprint of secretary of state instructions for ballot marking. Explains using a cross in the square opposite each candidate, rules against overmarking, writing names, or defacing tickets, and procedures for write ins and yellow paper ballots for constitutional questions. Also notes local measures and proper Yes No marking.
R M Corbit asks voters in Jones County for support in the county attorney race. He notes difficulty meeting all voters and thanks friends for their consideration and vote on election day.
Editorial urges Republicans in Jones County to unite and reject frame of aiding Democrats. It argues a clean county sweep is possible, condemns past “personal favors” that benefited Democrats, and calls for ending the practice of helping the opposing party through weak support.
Miss Myers of Dexter Iowa was chosen for a Laurens teaching post but withdrew days before starting. The Laurens school board enforces a $50 forfeit in signed contracts and will sue to collect the amount.
A Democratic State Central Committee member and two Iowa Democrats recently registered at Peoria amid revived talk of a large liquor interest contribution to the democratic ticket.
Governor Carroll and fellow candidates toured Linn County last Saturday and Monday, drawing enthusiastic receptions in each town. Reports suggest Chicago's corruption cleanup efforts yield only more cases of the same, while Chicago justice is criticized as hobble skirted.
Governor Carroll travels the stump praising his readiness and sincerity, drawing favorable impressions and gaining supporters daily as his campaign gains momentum.
Dr J A White the Republican candidate for representative has been a longtime Olin citizen and leading Republican. He supported Taft and favors renomination, and he served three years with a musket in the Civil War. He is described as a man of ideas and a capable debater.
The political agitator we have always with us. In times of distress he is of one sort, and in good times, such as we are at present enjoying, he is of another kind, but a stirrer up of strife and discord always.
Several dozen Iowa men express confidence they can fill the late Senator Dolliver's shoes noting Iowa's history of strong statesmen and suggesting readiness for new leadership.
A St Louis Globe-Democrat commentary argues that the phrase new nationalism signals a bold, all out effort to tackle every issue in view. It frames the idea as a call to action rather than a cautious policy stance.
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