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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayti Herald
Location
Hayti, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1916
Page
2
Mrs. Vada Street of Alfordsville Indiana recounts eight years of severe monthly back pains and nerve distress. After trying many medicines she credits Card-el women’s tonic with ending her pain for three months, urging others with similar troubles to seek relief from Card-ul through a local dealer.
The piece questions what Republicans would do if winning control of Missouri asking if they would repeal the new insurance law or the strong public school and banking laws. It argues they would increase taxes on farm lands, citing Hadley and John Swanger as vocal figures in the Sedalia Capital, and claims they oppose the land bank.
In a tense political moment critics attack Wilson over foreign policy while praising his domestic rise prosperity. The discussion notes that opposition hinges on war avoidance and potential risks if misread, highlighting party strategies and public sentiment regarding his leadership.
The piece defends the right to press for initiative and referendum in Missouri Constitution. It denounces a political figure aligned with a "Pennsylvania" Democrat and a so called League. It states the Democratic party is not for or against prohibition but opposes efforts to bar the people's vote on the issue.
The text attacks Theodore Roosevelt for saying President Wilson lacks preparedness while noting that the current strength of the U S army and navy comes from Wilson and a Democratic Congress. It frames Roosevelt as inconsistent in his critique.
The Missouri GOP aims to install John Swanger as head of state government. Swanger has pledged Shupp and Jones to sign a bill for prohibition without a public vote, while telling St. Louis brewery figures Tub Bekker Hank Weeke Nat Goldst ein and others that he opposes prohibition.
The article notes Candidate Hughes writing a strong criticism of the Wilson administration as Republican papers report. It argues critics easily find fault but questions whether Hughes would justify his own actions if placed in Wilson’s position, suggesting he will not reveal what he would have done.
Republican papers show keen interest in the Democratic primary for governor and urge Democratic voters to beware. They claim the Republican press seeks only to foster strife within the Democratic ranks.
The Globe Democrat laments the missed Mexican war as peace unfolds. the paper expresses deep sadness at the shift from imminent conflict to a peaceful outcome, noting the missed opportunity for a different course.
A Missouri political note declares that the Democracy will select its own candidates this year. It asserts it will not seek help from Republicans or assistant Republicans to perform that duty.
Vague OCR fragment hints at allegations about Hughes and President Wilson involvement. The text references exposure and feisty claims without clear event details or sourcing.
No Free Papers. 1d customers with nast papers to send a few copies of the paper after your subscription has expired. This is done in misuses to renew subscriptions. We must insist on cash payment when due. We marked many statements last week. Do not forget this issue may be the last you will get unless paid or remitted. Thank you to those who have paid.
Last Sunday morning tacks were scattered from the business district to the depot. The publisher notes uncertainty over the culprit but suggests residents investigate and car owners decide on action.
East Prairie Nagle notes Von Mayes, candidate for State Senate, spent Saturday meeting voters. The article praises his pleasant demeanor and suggests the visit earned him supporters. Also mentions local product placements at Averill's Store and Lefler's Drug Store.
An advertisement touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe pleasant tasting alternative to calomel for biliousness constipation and sluggish liver. It claims the product cleans the liver and bowels by morning with no salivation and guarantees results or money back. It targets adults and children with a personal guarantee from the seller.
A Senath Leader item lists military slang terms used by soldiers in World War I era. Terms include Recruit as John, First Sergeant as Top cutter, Second Lieutenant as Shavetail, and other nicknames for ranks, equipment, and roles. The piece also notes social guests Mrs. D D Slater of Hayti and Miss Flora Baldwin of Harrisburg visiting Mr and Mrs N Autey in Senath.
Lefler's Drug Store offers Columbia dry cell batteries for household use. Available sizes include standard flashlight and clock batteries, with prices and stock listed at the counter.
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