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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayti Herald
Location
Hayti, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1910
Page
2
The text notes the end of the local option election and looks ahead to August primaries and November statewide elections while urging equal political rights and ongoing public debate amid a tense national outlook.
Mr. Bryan denies that he ever thought of making prohibition a national issue. Evidently Mr. Bryan realizes that some things are impossible, even for him.
Suffragette activists plan a statewide tour by automobile to promote votes for women. The text notes farmers dislike the so called devil wagons, though the organizers appear unaware of this sentiment.
The Herald invites readers to share news items and visit reports without hesitation. Authors are urged to inform the paper of any notable events or locations to ensure publication and prevent missed items.
A Missouri editor profiles a farmer noting bushy hair bronzed skin clear eyes and a three year old digestion while calling his conscience ethereal and his bank account robust. The piece mocks the farmer’s independence despite civilized garb.
A note clarifies that the Square Deal was not published by the Aurti Herald and not linked to Steele. Readers who dislike the pamphlet should return it to its publishers, not to the Herald. The paper states no involvement or connection with the Square Deal.
A local pastor used a Hayti Herald text to attack the editor displaying personal accusations. Audience reaction ran strong with displeasure. Pemiscot County residents know the facts and doubt any later defenses. The incident signals a push for separation of church and politics.
The piece laments a future local option election four years away and mocks the idea that a stiff spine matters. It asserts that men should be men and condemns anyone who denies others the right of opinion on public questions politics or religion.
The Hayti Herald asserts the local option vote passed without subscriber loss and with no statements contradicted. It claims its conservative, just stance aimed to inform readers about existing conditions, not to provoke conflict or temperance opposition.
The piece notes Hayti’s harsh press history with eight newspaper failures, including the local option organ that helped dry the county in 2006. It credits the Flayti Herald with reviving the town’s spirit and spurring improvements since its first issue on October 25, LiKs.
The Methodist church Ladies' Aid Society presents a concert at City Hall on Monday June 20. It promises one of the finest entertainments by Hayti ladies with music and fun. Admission is 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children. Mrs Ada Juden Levy invites the community.
City of Hayti demands immediate payment of all taxes due to the city. Do not delay to avoid further annoyance. H. Dewey serves as Ex Officio Collector.
The notice suggests sending the herald to friends and relatives as a preferred way to share news, claiming it will be enjoyed more than a letter since it carries all the news.
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