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Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1903
Page
5
Publishers Corger and Martin list Wednesday June 24 1908 edition details with subscription price and postal circulation note. Class matter status noted. Unionville Mis appears in imprint and rate in advance heading.
A snapshot of varied stories mentions Peter I of Servia and a dangerous course he pursues, disaster estimates in a Kansas City flood, the death of Cardinal Vaughn, Cleveland denying presidential talk, a St Louis grand jury tension, Chicago housework pay, a Modern Woodmen director election, The American Derby winner The Picket, England and Holland cutting ties with Servia, and US envoy credentials paused amid royal assassinations inquiries.
A New York Nation commentary cites John J Vertrees of Nashville arguing that McKinley favored negroes in office because of race while Roosevelt appoints on equality. It claims Southern voters see Roosevelts as betraying blood and race and praises Vertrees for voicing Southern sentiment.
The Unionville post office lists letters remaining as of closing June 20 2003 including James A. Jacobs Jim Humphrey John C McAdams M Magill George Mann and M Smith plus a package. Mendota celebration speakers include Martin Coleman J W Jones and Jas W Magee Johnny Bramhall with other speakers and amusements. Citizens Bank capital increased from 15000 to 25000 with June 5 payment and praise for progress. Green City Press urges district schools to prep facilities and notes road drag improvements near Judge Neff and Jim Pitman and E F Haigler boosting road quality.
The text derides the new government as murderous and warns that its rulers risk swift loss of legitimacy. It states that civilized nations should withhold recognition to a regime built on human blood and tyranny.
The Gold en City Free Press argues that public sentiment will push William McKinley to the Missouri governorship and national presidency. It compares Missouri’s woes to 1896, noting plain people’s support for McKinley and the desire for order, prosperity, and a political shift away from Democratic leadership.
The worst storm of the season struck Browns last Friday bringing heavy rain wind and hail. Five inches of water fell in one hour causing extensive crop damage with the apple crop nearly ruined.
The body of a man believed to be John Flett was found in Forest Park near Sylvan drive and Union avenue by Martin Clark. A bullet wound and a 38 caliber revolver lay beside him, with a letter offering life advice to youths and urging honesty and family values.
W H Tedroow announces continued land sales in Ling and adjoining Missouri counties. He will be at the Johnson Hotel Unionville on July 1 and 2 to list farms for sale and trade in Putnam and nearby counties. He plans to open an Unionville office around September 1. He offers a commission of one dollar per acre.
A Cincinnati Review item describes a supposed murder scene at a depot involving a trunk leaking red liquid. It clarifies the liquid was strawberry jars shipped in a trunk, warns against shipping fruit and wearing apparel together, and notes steel rails manufacturers set steel price at $28 per ton for 1904.
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