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Newspaper
Jackson Herald
Location
Jackson, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1905
Page
6
In the November 4 1827 issue the Jackson Herald lists advertising rates for legal advertisements display ads and professional cards. Rates are available on application with rates per insertion per month and per year specified.
Grain prices and market activity are summarized with notable trends in supply demand and futures. Key entities include major buyers and sellers, exchange names, and price ranges. The report highlights price movements in wheat corn and oats and notes seasonal factors affecting shipments.
Missouri Doings reports the Missouri Supreme Court holding that farmers who sell their own produce are not hawkers or peddlers and thus not subject to city ordinances. In St Louis v Meyer, the defendant farmer was fined for hawking without a license. the court reversed, freeing farmers from such licensing in St Louis. The decision affirms farmers' right to sale from house to house within cities, shaping local license powers.
Dr J D Todd, prominent physician and former Vernon county legislator, was found guilty of murder in Missouri after a dispute over property escalated. The verdict carried a 12 year sentence. The shooting occurred in Richland as Todd allegedly attacked Wall while riding. Witnesses described a confrontation ending with Wall dead in the street and a revolver later recovered at the undertaker’s room. Todd testified about the weapon but ownership remained unsettled.
In Columbia Missouri the State Board of Agriculture met last week and discussed forming a women’s auxiliary to farmers’ institute meetings. They explored creating sericultural and agricultural extension programs, including district schools to emphasize science and livestock husbandry. Officers were elected for state and local boards, naming F B Mick of Clarence as president and J A Potta of Mesto as state president.
A meeting of interested citizens drafted a provisional bill for compulsory schooling to under 14, read and debated by a Legislative Committee. Attendees included university officials and local leaders with Mrs. Pili No Moore presiding, and a resolution adopted to support presenting the measure.
A government official from the Department of Commerce and Labor notes department actions affecting local packaging firms and workers. The report references Kangas city dealer and a renamed operations group within a larger altered alliance, with marketing and statistics being cited for the local bureau.
Jefferson City report notes Wesley Denton son of Circuit Judge clout A. thenton is to be among four bank inspectors to be selected by Secretary of State Swanger when Leomes gifles next mianth. Jefferson Com Alo State tres vrereleet JO Ginebol elected temporary quariere at a private site until habitable home housing could be secured.
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The Supreme Court of Missouri appointed a yearly garden board for Shaw’s Garden at Tower Park. The current board includes Theresa Hitapelioh and members Isings, Wats, Geo, Corpetitor, Prof Trelemse, and Wik Hagan TE Vian. The bequest stipulates a governing board appointed annually by the Court.
The Sun urges downward Dingley tariff revisions, arguing cheaper imports lower prices but warning of wage cuts and reduced purchasing power for labor. It critiques party stances and questions whether tariff cuts would harm workers while aiming to cheapen goods and labor across the economy.
A historic editorial asserts postage stamps as a rising national crop. It claims annual stamp production nears 7 billion, with daily issuance around 20 million, and postal receipts projected near 227 million. The piece compares stamp output to corn, wheat, coal, iron ore, lumber, and oil, noting growth regardless of weather. It emphasizes stamps as a durable, expanding yield reflecting prosperity.
The text argues against wage cuts to cheapen production for foreign markets, warning they harm labor and fail to boost exports. It questions extending manufacturing for the world if it requires wage reductions, asserting American prosperity rests on protecting labor costs and domestic living standards rather than pursuing free trade or reduced wages.
The Post discusses Democratic reciprocity comparing it to protectionist principles. It argues reciprocity would erase border barriers and imply free trade with Canada. The piece notes Republicans oppose reciprocal arrangements, fearing loss of party gains in Congress. Dorton Journal.
The Marion Chronicle notes the last tariff revival under Democrats led to bonds valued at 202 million dollars, massive unemployment with three million idle, and millions more on forced time and pay. Farmers suffered 70 million in losses, wage earners 86 million, and a deflation era followed with soup houses and pawnshops appearing.
Fragmented report cites recapture of 2 Meter Hill by Hussians, Folk and Judge Sea Don testify at Blair trial. Kuropathia reports Japanese prisoner conditions. Garfield measure deemed unconstitutional. Crown Princess Louise visits Dresden. Colorado Republicans plan to contest. Nan Matherea case stands trial. Emperor Nichitag and Roosevelt references appear amid a flood of varied political, legal, and social notes.
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