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Mitchell, Ewing Young, Jr. (1873-1954), Papers, 1840-1949 (C1041)

Mitchell, Ewing Young, Jr. (1873-1954), Papers, 1840-1949 (C1041)

Mitchell, Ewing Young, Jr. (1873-1954), Papers, 1840-1949 (C1041)

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<strong>C1041</strong> <strong>Mitchell</strong>, <strong>Ewing</strong> <strong>Young</strong>, <strong>Jr</strong>. (<strong>1873</strong>-<strong>1954</strong>), <strong>Papers</strong>, <strong>1840</strong>-<strong>1949</strong> Page 4<br />

Missouri state Democratic committee in 1898. In 1900 he served as<br />

secretary of the campaign committee to elect R.L. Goode judge of the<br />

St. Louis court of appeals, and from 1903 to 1907 he served as reporter<br />

for that court. In 1905 he helped form a syndicate to buy public lands<br />

in Missouri.<br />

f. 121-125 1897<br />

f. 126-127 1898<br />

f. 128-129 1899<br />

f. 130-132 1900<br />

f. 133-140 1901<br />

f. 141-148 1902<br />

f. 149-154 1903<br />

f. 155-158 1904<br />

f. 159-164 1905<br />

f. 165-168 1906<br />

f. 169-171 1907<br />

f. 172-175 1908. Real estate in Greene, Stone, Phelps, and McDonald Counties.<br />

Mayoral race in Springfield. Executive Committee for Folk’s<br />

campaign for U.S. Senate. Cowherd a candidate for Missouri<br />

Governor. Taft’s stand on prohibition, his Unitarianism. 3000<br />

Missourians attend Democratic national convention in Denver. <strong>Mitchell</strong><br />

appointed coal oil inspector. Actress Dixie Kappler and playwright<br />

Thomas Collier at Lamb’s Club, New York City. Playwright Augustus<br />

Thomas.<br />

f. 176-266 1909. St. Louis County contest for lieutenant governor. Herbert S.<br />

Hadley inauguration. Hadley recommends establishment of state<br />

public utility commission; his anti-railroad and corporation policies; his<br />

socialism. Variance in tax assessment rates; county tax assessment<br />

policies; coal oil inspectors’ jobs abolished; inequity of railroad fares.<br />

Folk-for-president movement, Reed’s endorsement, Folk campaign<br />

expenses. Correspondence with Bryan. Endorsements for R. Bland<br />

<strong>Mitchell</strong>. Chairmanship of Democratic state committee. Procedures<br />

and costs for entering public lands. Life in Rolla and Springfield:<br />

Chautauqua, Bryan lecture, Normal School, railroad lines, utilities, bald<br />

knobbers.<br />

f. 267-393 1910. Francis-Reed senatorial contest. Folk-for-president movement.<br />

Ozark land speculation. Springfield politics and social life. Macon<br />

County railroad bond cases. Episcopal churches and schools.<br />

Prohibition. Francis, Reed, Folk, William Hirth.<br />

f. 168 Union labor votes.<br />

f. 281 Greene County support for Folk.<br />

f. 337 St. Louis boodle cases.<br />

f. 341 Ozarks Railroad.<br />

f. 346 Democratic state committee support of Francis or Reed.<br />

f. 366 Recapitulation of 1905 insurance company scandals.<br />

f. 373-374 Reed elected; Pendergast patronage.

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