Congressman's Plurality and Post Election Remarks
Congressman Vandiver's plurality in the Fourteenth district is 3207. Thousands of Democrats who voted for Bryan rejoice McKinley’s reelection. The next Missouri legislature may tax franchises if lobby pressure holds. Booze is said to stir political itch. Train robbery activity is not tied to McKinley’s victory. Bryan might have fared better staying home. Uncle Sam would take a slice of China if needed. Republican expansion risks a solid South, while papers partition China into tiny plots. Before books open, Republicans may face a knock-out drop and an investigation.
England Likely To Follow U S Example In Policy Shift
The remark suggests England will more likely mirror United States moves rather than set a global trend. Observers note the dynamic reflects postwar alignment patterns and economic strategy shaping international relations and domestic debates.
Friction Within St Francois County Democratic Papers
Post election tensions rise as St Francois County Democratic papers fight among themselves with internal disputes and schedule conflicts influencing local coverage. The conflict centers on editorial stances and candidate support amid a divided party landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Francois County
Democratic
McKinley's Nebraskan Margin Near Eight Thousand
McKinley wins Nebraska by a margin close to eight thousand votes as residents react to a broad expansion in the enemy's country during the recent election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Nebraska
Robb defeats Reppy in Thirteenth district race
Democrat Robb receives 23 753 votes to Republican Reppy 20 581 with a 3 168 majority in the Thirteenth district election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robb
Reppy
Government sale of timber in the northwest noted
The report states the government will auction dead and down timber in the northwest but clarifies that Mr. Bryan will not be included in the sale. The brief item emphasizes the exclusion of the named individual from the timber disposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Alleged 83 Percent Wage Cut Report Decried
Bryanite observers hail a supposed 83 percent wage reduction by the Steel Trust but the claim is disputed as no such cut has occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel Trust
Missouri Census Totals and County Growth Noted
Official figures show Missouri population at 3,106,665. Washington County lists 14,263 residents, up from 13,153 in 1890, an increase of 1,110.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Washington County
Bryan Describes Earnings Amid Salt River Prosperity
Bryan notes he earns six thousand dollars annually, highlighting growing prosperity within the Salt River region though not matching the presidential salary. The remark suggests local optimism about income and economic conditions in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Salt River
Republic Supports Reform Candidate Jim Butler for Mayor
The Republic anticipates limited opposition to the reform movement in St. Louis and expects to back Jim Butler as the reform candidate for mayor once nominations are set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
St. Louis
Jim Butler
Congress to Cut War Taxes in Short Session
Congress is expected to enact a significant reduction in war taxes during the upcoming short session. Revenues are currently ample enough to allow a substantial cut without harming the treasury. The change will be welcomed, and the overall tax burden has not been oppressive on any class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Missouri Democracy Fund Reaches Costs for Taxpayers
The lease of life to the Missouri Democracy extends interest payments on the state school fund. By the time restitution is made to the state’s school children, the ring’s manipulation will cost taxpayers more than the principal, and they will have taxed themselves to cover it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Democracy
Governor forms commissions to probe state funds
Gov Stephens creates two three member Democratic led commissions with one Republican on each to investigate state books and expose alleged Republican misdealings with public funds. The move signals partisan effort to scrutinize finances and pressure the opposing party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Stephens
Taxing Doors and Windows in France Years After Birth and Death
In France the citizen pays taxes at birth, marriage, and death, and for every act between. Deputies and senators once worked weeks to find a new levy and discovered entrances and exits, and the air and light of heaven used there. He now pays for their use indoors and for windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
French anger tests England as Kruger lands in France
The article notes France's anxious mood toward England following President Kruger's landing. Public sentiment aims to spur interference in South Africa, but the government has not yet yielded. Boers remain defiant, keeping pressure on Britain in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Kruger
France
South Africa
Missouri Democrats Admit Legislature Spent Freely on Clerks
The party papers concede the current Legislature wasted state funds by appointing many unused clerks and urge the next body to be frugal. They doubt voters will heed the advice, predicting further treasury raids and implying the public condoned profligacy at the polls. Democratic rule in Missouri comes costly, but the people chose it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Democrats pledge tax on all corporate franchises in Missouri
The Globe Democrat notes a Democratic paper outlines a franchise tax plan to apply to all corporations in Missouri once the Legislature convenes. The platform, adopted June 6, declares taxation of domestic and foreign franchises, with potential political fallout for Col. Phelps and others tied to Madison Street lobbying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daviess County
Erec Dockery
Missouri
William H. Phelps
Missouri Pacific
Col. Phelps
Jefferson City
Romise
Babel
Globe- Democrat
Advertisement for Herbine blood purifier by Tesdale
An old style medical ad touts Herbine as a blood purifier to restore health and cheerfulness. It lists a price of 50 cents and notes availability from F. X. Tesdale. The copy links mood improve ment with a general tonic claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. X. Tesdale
Existing Morigages Taxed Under New Amendment
Attorney General Crow states in a recent opinion that Amendment No 3 would tax existing mortgages by treating them as an interest in land for taxation. The opinion explains the mortgage as an estate in real property with value assessed to the mortgagee and the remainder to the landowner. It notes mortgagees lacked a vested exemption before the amendment’s adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crow
Sys
Tam
Confirmation ceremony at St. Joachim's Church
Hundreds gathered at St. Joachim's Old Mines for a Confirmation class of 267 including nine converts. Archbishop Kain of St. Louis led the rite, aided by Revs J J Tann rath, W Noonan, J C Granville, and Rector E T Gallaher. Altars were lavishly decorated by parish ladies. Eye-witnesses report the solemn observance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joachim's Church
Old Mines
Kain
St. Louis
Ife
J. J. Tannrath
Wm. Noonan
de Soto
J. C. Granville
Potosi
E.T. Gallaher
Round About Us. Notable Douglass County events and losses
Round About Us reports multiple local incidents: Irvin King, an elderly Douglas County resident, was shot and killed by his wife recently. Gus Funk’s saw mill at Annapolis burned the night of the iithist, loss about 2500 dollars. Jefferson County coroner race ended in a tie amid debate on settling the question. Fred Cornwell, formerly of Farmington, elected to the Porto Rican Congress. Cantwell planted 5500 peach and 540 pear trees near Farmington, planning 11000 trees total. A 5-year-old Bourbon boy died after being kicked by a mule in the stable yard. Diamond drills near Bismarck failed to find lead. Tron Mountain Company drill near Cedar Creek found no minerals. Illinois Southern railway stockholders report civil engineer reviewing Chester LL to Irondale route for possible extension via Farmington and Flat River to boost revenue. old-grade route deemed impracticable due to steep grades. Farmington Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irvin King
Douglas County
Gus Funk
Annapolis
Fred Cornwell
Farmington
Iskband
Porto Rico
Cantwell
E. J. Gills
Bourbon
Dismarck
Tron Mountain Company
Cedar Creek
Belleview
Illinois Southern Railway
Chester LL
Irondale
Flat River
Farmington Times
Winter Economy for Farmers Culling Stock
Farmers are urged to cull flocks and herds this winter, keeping only stock with clear future value. Reduce feed waste, free scarce hay for sale, and substitute where possible to ensure better spring conditions and higher profits. Live Stock Indicator notes trading wood on subscription. bring it promptly.
Scott's Emulsion Promises Health Balance for Body Types
An aged advertisement urges those who are fat or thin to seek balance through Scott's Emulsion or Cod Liver Oil, citing overwork and under digestion as causes. It claims the product aids appetite and strength, notes genuine packaging with a specific image, and offers free samples from TT & BOWNE Chemists at 409 Pearl Street New York, priced 50 cents and $1.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TT & Bowne Chemists
Pearl Street
New York
Real Spirit of Christmas Giving in The Christmas Remains
Edward Bok argues Christmas generosity should favor simple, heartfelt words over costly gifts. He notes modern excess and commercialism dull the spirit, urging people to remember others with cheerful expressions that convey genuine good will. The simplest acts endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Bok
Ladies’ Home Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vandiver
Uncle Sam
China
Republican
The
United States
Jefferson County
Scott
Somoes, Etg
Harrison & Whitehead
See Won
Cardus
Aineotin Fi Ine Ine & Ptm
the Indies
Chattanooga Medici Co
Chattanooga, Tenn
H“Rederick
Ywill
W.W. J. Slais
Potosi, Mo
U.S. Ramsey
Sunlight, Missouri
MO. F. Evans
Edward T. Eversole
Complete
Washington
M. E. Rhodes
Attorney At Law
Arlington Hotel
Fire Insurance
Orient Fire Insurance Co
Hartford
Conn
W. T. Hunter
Blood Balm CO
Atlanta
Foley
P. Rush
Mineral Pole
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