Township Polls Open From 2 PM to 7 PM
Republican County Central Committee announces township polls will open from 2 PM until 7 PM for election of township committeemen. Meeting call signed by Ton C. Meader, Chairman, and A. P. Mason, Secretary.
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Newspaper
Semi Weekly Herald
Location
Eldora, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1904
Page
4
Republican County Central Committee announces township polls will open from 2 PM until 7 PM for election of township committeemen. Meeting call signed by Ton C. Meader, Chairman, and A. P. Mason, Secretary.
W L Weaver of Town Falls Iowa announces candidacy for county attorney subject to Republican primaries held June 4 1904. E R Shaton Hubbard Iowa also states intent to run subject to the same primary. Major names and uncertain typos reflect OCR noise but indicate official notices of candidacy for county attorney.
A district court clerk announces candidacy for the Hardin county district court before the Republican primary on June 4, 1904. The same notice states no candidacy for the district court, subject to the Republican primary decision, by F M Lockwoop of Vinion Iowa.
Announcement indicates Jay S. Newcomer will run for County Auditor in the Republican primary, subject to party rules and filing deadlines. The notice names Newcomer and outlines candidacy requirements.
Multiple early 20th century notices declare individuals as candidates for county recorder and county supervisor, subject to Republican primary decisions on June 4, 1904. Names include Hartinger Aiden, Wildman Odette, Satchell William M., Jackson J. and others in various townships, with implicit procedural details and eligibility notes.
A scan of editorials and notices reflects party infighting and calls for Republican unity led by Gov. Cummins, with commentary from the Washington Press and Burlington papers. Also noted are health board actions on contagious diseases, legal filings against Independence for street grade damages, a notable death in Georgia life insurance circles, and a St Joseph trainyard prank on editors.
Professor Albion W. Small argues that men and women in college respond differently to instruction and that effective teaching would require separate methods. He claims women often resist instructor authority and suggests varying tactics rather than altering subjects, based on experiences since 1881.
A speaker argues that joint trade agreements are the essence of modern labor relations, highlighting coal sector realities, preferred peaceful settlements, and resistance to outside arbitration. He cites Kentucky wage reductions to illustrate independence of labor and capital despite calls for arbitration.
The chief of Japan’s Board of Elder Statesmen argues public sentiment in the United States supports Japan’s war aims. He warns Russia’s dominance in Korea threatens Japan’s existence and its economic interests, accusing Russia of resource monopolization and calling the current war a necessary step for state security.
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