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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Herald
Location
Jackson, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1910
Page
4
The piece notes the Herald and its managers passing another milestone this week. It reflects on thirteen years with the paper, the authors’ longer tenure, and the friendships and some enmities formed during their time in the community.
Francis settles the prize payment while Reed secures the award, leaving Francis with a bitter outcome.
A brief column notes Joe Shannon railing against alleged election fraud, comparing his stance to a devilish admonition of sin and framing the dispute as a heated political skirmish. The piece highlights rhetoric over verified facts and reflects partisan tension of the period.
Missouri Republicans show resolve in backing party principles amid internal disputes. Morgan fought hard for Jasper county and was defeated for his efforts. Counties, like Republicans, can be ungrateful as party fortunes shift.
Politte Elvins remains young and capable of future political runs. He has a two year period ahead to pursue another campaign and build momentum for possibly higher office.
A bitter election night portrait notes landslides propelling Democrats into power, yet the party falters as Missourians like Hamlin tire midfinish and weary Republicans lament weak turnout. The piece laments restless voters who act first and think later, and cheers Bill Stone and Jim Reed filling Senate seats long held by West and Cockrell.
Democratic leaders who long controlled the state by cutting Republican votes in St Louis face the prospect that returns from St Louis precincts may not supply enough Republican gains to overcome the statewide Democratic margin.
Democratic leaders say the upcoming St Louis election will be investigated by the legislature and contrasted with the 1908 Kansas City vote. They claim the inquiry will be fraud free and that its findings will aid the next Republican campaign.
The piece argues Republicans must face election consequences while Missouri eyes Champ Clark leading Democrats in the Sixty second Congress. It contrasts Folk Stone tactics with Francis and Reed in past races and predicts Senate and presidential control favoring Republicans. It casts the speaker role as the only national honor for Democrats and notes limited lasting gains.
The article argues waterways yield direct and indirect savings in transport costs. It cites 1907 lake freight figures, European results, and Columbia River locks boosting rates lower. It links river improvement to rail rate cuts and an overall growth in railway business, claiming long term benefits outweigh initial costs.
The writer dismisses election anger by playful insult, urging calm and practical action. The tone mocks those who overreact to politics, suggesting a ridiculous exercise to illustrate folly. The piece uses satire to undermine heated partisan feelings and promote restraint.
Notice to Witest Dr May Costin that the Probate Court of Cape Girardeau County Missouri is notified of the death presumptively of Joseph Ingram a resident of the county who has been absent more than seven years or concealed himself. Letters of administration granted by the court to the estate administrator. If proof of death is not shown within seven years the estate will be distributed to those entitled. Dated Jackson Missouri August 16 1911.
Advertisement extols Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater as the cleanest and easiest to care for heater. It highlights airtight design, smooth coal feeding through a top draft, a side feed door, and reduced dust and smoke compared with ordinary heaters. Notes safe operation and floor clearance if misused.
Renowned practitioner Professor L Haskill claims to treat all diseases successfully without knife or medicine. A headline feature notes his noninvasive approach and growing public interest in his methods.
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