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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayti Herald
Location
Hayti, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1916
Page
2
A report notes the candidacy of Von Mayes for the State Senate in the Twenty third Senatorial District. The item emphasizes the formal designation of the candidate and the district involved.
The Sunday Commercial Appeal argues the four brotherhood chiefs seized executive and legislative power to avert a strike and questions whether the judiciary will restore balance. It warns that passing laws without hearing evidence undermines the constitution and stresses unions for skilled labor with the right to organize. The piece notes no strike will occur and credits the president.
The President appears to have little to do recently yet remains busy with brief tasks. He monitors legislation, contacts Congress, reviews frontier reports, issues orders, consults Cabinet members, engages railway leaders, and handles correspondence and delegations.
A former judge in the White House grounds throws stones at windows and shouts that the man living there is incurably inefficient, providing a diversion that keeps President Wilson from feeling ennui.
The Herald announces final payment push as it nears its ninth year and states it will drop all unpaid subscribers at month end. It pledges to remain the county’s leading Democratic newspaper despite higher production costs and urges readers to settle balances to avoid cancellation.
A government statement expresses commitment to peaceful, humanitarian help after the war. It emphasizes unity beyond national lines and vows sympathy and support to heal wounds, rebuild spirits, and strengthen those affected, regardless of nationality.
George Middlekamp, nominee for State Treasurer, faces little opposition beyond the primary and is described as a tireless worker and a high character Democrat who is expected to breeze to victory.
The Herald aims to expand its subscriber base while enforcing payment at the time of expiration for orders. Miriah notes not yet delivering to anyone who stops the paper but still wants payment upfront.
Wallace Crossley, Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor, has impressed voters with his clean cut ability and force. He is also described as a fine campaigner for the state race.
The Missouri statesman would not even leave a hirsute relic, suggesting no direct meeting or gesture. The question asks what Need would do if they could meet on the same platform, implying a potential confrontation or discussion that did not occur.
John Gordon won a decisive primary with more votes than his two rivals combined and will contest the State Auditor’s office in November, confirming his lead and electoral momentum.
The piece notes that children are anxious for more study days and expresses hope they will not be anxious about school closing soon. It conveys a cautious tone about the academic calendar and upcoming term dates without naming individuals or places.
Only four more weeks remain to subscribe for the Herald at Sl per year. After October 1 the Herald will move to the 31 50 class.
In a brief exchange, a reporter asks Mr Hughes if he endorses his party platform. He has yet to address the issue, keeping the stance unsaid amid the campaign chatter.
A Republican newspaper asserts Hughes stands by his statements though questioning the meaning behind his declarations. It examines whether his words reflect firm policy or political rhetoric and what supporters and critics interpret as intent.
The piece claims Gardner will attract more independent and Republican support than any Democrat in Missouri governor races. It cites farmers and business men backing him, notes St. Louis shifted from Republican win to Democratic tilt, and predicts the Washington avenue wholesale district and the silent vote will back Gardner and the Democratic ticket.
Bargain hunters are urged to seize a strong deal advertised by The Herald offering annual access at 31 per year. The notice emphasizes value for readers seeking savings and urges prompt subscription to secure the rate.
A brief reflection notes that only the ignorant send a cold look to those who have befriended them, implying ingratitude or betrayal in social circles. The remark emphasizes social caution and the value of mutual respect among friends.
The school bell resonates with students this week as a symbol of routine and return to classrooms. Teachers note renewed energy and focus, while parents applaud a smoother start after breaks. The event highlights community engagement and school activities.
A provocative line from readers and commentators reflects belief that power or force determines legitimacy. The phrase captures a social debate on authority and ethics and hints at tensions between influence, justice, and public opinion.
Squire I M Gwin attended to business in Caruthersville on Monday, handling affairs at the local office and meeting with residents about ongoing community matters.
Kansas City Missouri September 6 an officer John F Darnell traffic policeman at Twelfth and Main streets adds to Tanlac merit tale He says digestion improved appetite returned and bloating and gas eased after first bottle He calls Tanlac Master Medicine aiding stomach liver kidney issues and blood cleansing Now featured at Lesler Drug Store in Hayti Adv.
Dust fowls with insect powder and provide dust walls. Use kerosene on perches and cracks in chicken houses. Keep houses well lit and ventilated. Clean often to prevent infestation.
Lamm was nominated by the city vote and carried about a fourth of the counties. Gardner carried 68 of 114 counties. Excluding Democratic votes from St. Louis Kansas City and St. Joseph he was nominated. The farmers are his friends and so are the city business men.
Lefler’s Drug Store reports a curious pair of items as spring sales rise. Fly knocker devices attract shoppers while stock dip products drive buzzing interest in the downtown shop.
The article notes McAlister as a serious nominee where popularity and efficiency meet. It emphasizes how this month tests his ability to distance his opponent in the attorney general race and shows the stakes of the campaign.
Geo B Webb a respected farmer from the Dowd Gayoso area and road overseer for Hayti township was in Caruthersville on Friday to attend to business affairs.
The notice promises customer benefits when rail workers strike by offering credit until workers resume. It is signed by Taylor's Barbell Shop, Unton.
W L Loveless of Essex, agent for the National Life Association, was in the city Saturday to handle insurance business and visited his old friend Supt. W H Johnson during the trip.
Lefler's Drug Store advertises Salver Stock and poultry remedies for farm use. The notice highlights products aimed at livestock care and disease prevention, with emphasis on affordable pricing and local availability.
The record suggests Woodrow Wilson continues to oversee the federal government from Washington with machinery operating much as it has under the President, even as Mr Hughes contemplates his return East to discover the situation.
Report notes Missourians of German heritage appear divided over President Roosevelt after his St. Louis address. Senator Hughes says he is in accord with Roosevelt, while many German American voters voice hostility and strong opposition, reflecting a bitter divide in the community.
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