Local option victory reported in Sikes ton on June 9
Southeast News notes a local option election in Sikes ton resulting in a majority favoring days by 173 and wards across the area voting against saloons. The report then covers farm, factory, and public notices including market gains, a St Louis Negro labor dispute, and wrecks and fires in nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sikeston
Wheat Straw Worm or Hessian Fly
The Hessian fly is blamed for heavy damage in southeast Missouri, but no fly has been found by the observer. Every field examined shows infestation by the wheat straw worm, and control methods differ, so identifying the insect is crucial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Wheat straw worm and Hessian fly notes and local politics
An agronomy summary from Lutesville describes how the wheat straw worm attacks stalks, signs of infestation, larvae descriptions, and control ideas including rotations and late sowing for Hessian fly. The Farmington News reports Dr Scott Wolf’s Democrat bid in the Thirteenth district, critiquing his platform and press access, with local editorial rebuttals and publishing norms from Ironton and The Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmington
Scott Wolf
Festus
Hensley
Congress
Dr Wolf
Wilson
Wolf
Register
Ironton Register
Harvest Labor Boom Heads to Midwest States
The harvest season begins as Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma seek 82,000 harvesters with daily wages from 2.00 to 3.50. The piece notes high farm wages and opportunities for workers, including strikers from Colorado coal mines, to find fair pay and freedom in agriculture. It highlights a shift from idle urban labor to farm work and subsequent city shipments after harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Kansas
Oklahoma
Colorado
Farm Labor Shift Urged by Agriculture Dept
An item notes calls from the agriculture department to redirect idle workers to western wheat fields. The movement aims to place men in need of work into farming, reflecting a national push to mobilize labor for agricultural production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Woman’s National Weekly
Audrey Mo Wagoner 1895 1914 Died at 18
On May 24 1914 Audrey Mo Wagoner daughter sister of J Wagoner died at home after illness. She was born December 28 1895 aged 18 years 4 months and 27 days. Survived by a father four brothers and three sisters with many relatives and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. ©. Wagoner
Audrey Mo Wagoner
Audrey
Chitrool
Chinch Bug Warning for Missouri Farmers
Missouri farmers face chinch bug pressure as May wheat fields show bug activity. Plan barrier ditches and dust or oil barriers before migrations peak late in June. Creosote and carbolic acids advised for weathered conditions. the Missouri College of Agriculture offers guidance from the Entomologist in Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri College OF Agrculture
Missouri College of Agriculture
Columbia
Missouri
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Southeast News
Poplar Huff
Butler County
Hiemarck Gazette
St Louis
St. Louis
Dunkiin Democrat
Dunklin
Cap =deau
Harry Sample
Dongola
Mary Jane
Cape City
Stein & Lance
Cape Girardeau
Thilenius
Cape
J. E Smith
Lilbourn Herald
New Madrid
McCord Bros
Dunklin Democrat
Ely
Hoods
Lice River
Chicago
Castor
Greenbrier
Allenville
Mississippi
Crooked Creek
Little River
Dainty
Lutesville, Mo
Sera Bascoes
Normal School
Memoriam