Clark County’s Herald Tops Local Newspaper Circulation
The Herald leads Clark County with the largest circulation among local papers, distinguishing itself from competitors.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1913
Page
2
The Herald leads Clark County with the largest circulation among local papers, distinguishing itself from competitors.
A local editorial urges residents to patronize home merchants to fund streets, sidewalks, schools, and churches, arguing that shopping locally builds a better town and stronger community ties, while sending money away harms the town and future generation. It cites Taft era politics and Panama Canal notes on progress and honesty as broader calls for civic duty.
President Taft vetoed the sundry civil appropriation bill amid controversy over a rider exempting unions and farm associations from prosecution under the Sherman Act. The veto blocks about 115 million dollars for miscellaneous government expenses and police pay, prompting debate on labor and farm exemptions.
Uncle Joe and Uncle Shelby Cullom leave Illinois without a senate representative after Lorimer’s unseating and the legislature’s failure to elect a successor. At the Capitol, Cannon presided last night as Congress adjourned, receiving a standing ovation from members across parties.
Illinois attorney general Lucey says the statewide civil service law of 1911 is void due to legislative irregularities potentially affecting 2000 plus positions. Civil service commissioner Moulton disputes this, noting the merit act’s journals and Supreme Court backing. If attacked, lawmakers could repass the measure exactly as written.
The fragment notes Taft will receive five dollars from Yale and a four thousand dollar figure linked to a football coach. It raises questions about discrimination in college sports funding and supports the broader debate on athletic financing.
Historical note suggests President Wilson may strip appointing power for ambassador posts and give authority to Secretary of State William J. Bryan. The move would alter patronage dynamics and could shape party organization ahead of a potential 1916 nomination.
Unclear OCR fragments describe hinted American and Bee revolutions in Mexico. Referenced individuals appear detached from the action and no coherent event or dates emerge.
A fragment notes the phrase It is a cheap easier to be an actress than it is to act and references social pressure around women pursuing performance careers. The cryptic line hints at gender expectations and the entertainment industry.
A playful saying contrasts effort and fate noting that effort or luck may not always be needed to progress. The line suggests a lighthearted view of persistence and ease in achieving goals.
A speaker derides hiring many men for electing a U S senator and argues Illinois voters could do the job in a single day.
Advertises Hall's Catarrh Cure with a one hundred dollar reward for uncured catarrh. Includes testimonial from a Toledo firm and a bank endorsement, plus claims of internal action and blood purification. Concludes with a note on Hall's Family Pile remedy for constipation.
Owens of Allendale writes that the King’s New Discovery is the best cough and cold remedy, trusted by millions. He claims it relieves coughs, throat troubles, and has stood the test of twenty years with a money back guarantee. Available for $1.00 at City Drug Store Taubeneck and Davigon.
Fragmented OCR reads that a relic from Commodore Perry’s era, the flagship Nidgara, raised after centuries, was discovered in good condition. The report notes decades of salvage and a triumphant tone, tying to a historic victory and possible congressional message.
A fragment discusses a photograph described as lean and similar to friends. The line questions if the image resembles them, noting the photograph’s appearance and the speaker's curiosity about identity.
Pittsburg Pa February 15 1913 annual meeting of Terre Haute and Peoria Railroad Company stockholders will be held at the companys Decatur Illinois office April 2 1913 at 10 30 am for electing three directors and transacting other business transfer books close March 22 reopen April 3 1913 secretary W G Phelps Room 903 Pennsylvania Station 10 4
In Lowell a public address praised ex Speaker Can non as the most religious man the speaker ever saw. Even fervent supporters of Uncle Joe’s piety were scarcely prepared for the remark by Hon. Samuel L Powers.
The text notes that new nickels are in demand but remain far less popular than the old dollar, reflecting public sentiment on money and value. It presents a historical view of coin preference and consumer reaction to currency changes.
Conservator Zella Murphy urges all claimants against the estate of Christian Murphy late of Clark County to appear before the County Court in Marshall on the first Monday in May 1918 for settlement and to settle debts promptly to the estate.
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