07 Feb 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1910
Page
1
A reflective piece notes the pure gospel of prosperity does not appeal to certain men, signaling a religious and cultural divide. The excerpt contrasts wealth gospel with traditional preaching, implying skepticism toward material blessings as faith measure.
Booster letter from Monroe reader urges active participation in regional growth and publicity efforts. praises Louisiana prospects, notes Texas competition and transport links, and laments general indifference while endorsing a broad marketing drive for Southern development.
A mangled OCR snippet hints at a small local occurrence with indistinct names and dates. The readable parts show scattered vowels and repeated patterns, suggesting a damaged page segment rather than a clear report.
Record low temperatures blanket many parts of West Virginia with readings often below zero as a cold snap continues.
Somber dispatches report Elaing amid rising turmoil as the so called Iron Duke of West Virginia allegedly aligns with insurgent forces. Officials urge calm while factions clash over control and policy.
The Arkansas railroad commission charges that the St Louis and Iron Mountain railroad has disobeyed its order by maintaining a rebate system for shipments of rough lumber materials. A formal notice served here on Saturday warns that legal action will follow if the practice is not stopped immediately.
Intense cold spans the North East and Midwest with New York City reporting two degrees above zero. Philadelphia records two men frozen to death while a New Roads Louisiana post office is robbed by nitroglycerin blows taking about $100 and many stamps. Senator Elkins publicly challenges Republican leadership over tariff tactics amid insurgent momentum.
Washington reports the Secret Service discovery of a counterfeit one dollar silver certificate from the 1899 series. The circular names check letter B and plate numbers and mentions Lincoln and Grant portraits. Workmanship is crude with thin paper and added thickness, silk twist, and scratched inscriptions on the marginal panel.
New York Sun reports a growing Southern political machine as old guard Republicans unite from the Potomac to the Rio Grande. Editors speculate on who will trigger decisive actions at nominating conventions and whether Postmaster General Hitchcock directs the effort.
Washington reports the Humphrey merchant marine bill passes House committee ten to seven amid sharp differences. Supporters hail patriotism and practical logic, while critics blame factional wrangling and hidden interests. Southern Democrats show interest, but fear party policy may override new maritime aims tied to the Panama Canal.
The narrative praises Senator Elkins for pioneering tariff reform aimed at exposing the real effects of tariffs on daily necessities and the cost of living. It contrasts his bold 30 day old bill with Lodge and Aldrich efforts, noting opposition from the New England senate bloc and highlighting Elkins as a staunch tariff advocate with genuine statesmanship.
A huge crowd greeted Mardi Gras opening as Rex returned by royal yacht landed at Canal Street. The king toured to city hall where the mayor received the keys to the city. celebrations continue with Rex and Momus parade tomorrow. In Mobile Felix III arrived amid ships and gunboats. Pensacola hosts visiting Northern tourists enjoying the holiday.
The Progressive League collected a wide range of statistics on rates and trends, assembling data from multiple sources to inform policy discussions. Key figures include rate measurements, historical comparisons, and projected shifts across sectors.
The article details ongoing express rate concerns from 1907 to 1909 involving the Progressive League, Monroe and Alexandria chapters, and the Southern Express Company. It covers petitions, court actions, and injunctions as rates were adjusted or challenged, with key dates in February 1907 October 1908 October 1909 and September 1910 context.
Senator Hepburn of Idaho objected to Senator Bankhead's bill to loan 500 wall tents 250 saddles and 250 bridles to the Mobilé encampment of United Confederate Veterans next April. He delayed the measure by blocking immediate consideration signaling a fight when it returns to regular order. The bill is expected to pass by a large vote if no roll call is demanded.
A cottage owned by Tony Tichelli at 815 South Grand Street suffered light damage in a morning fire at 11 15. The fire department responded quickly and extinguished the blaze with minimal damage to the structure.
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