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Daily Commercial Bulletin and Missouri Literary Register (1836–1838) [8]; Daily Commercial Bulletin (1838–1841) [9]; Die Gasconade Zeitung (1873-187?) [10]; Evening and Morning Star
Kansas City: Kansas City American: 1928 [15] 1936 [15] Weekly [15] LCCN sn90061553; OCLC 21244439; A Kansas edition was published as the Kansas American in Topeka. [16] Kansas City: The Call / Kansas City Call: 1919 [17] current: Weekly [17] The Call (1919–1922): LCCN sn90061476; OCLC 22351173; Kansas City Call (1922–1933): LCCN sn86063343 ...
The Cunningham Courier - Cunningham; The De Soto Explorer – De Soto; The Derby Informer – Derby; Downs News & Times – Downs; The Eudora News – Eudora; The Eureka Herald – Eureka; Farm Talk Newspaper – Parsons; The Fort Leavenworth Lamp – Fort Leavenworth; Garden City Telegram – Garden City; Hays Post – Hays (online only ...
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A bronze statue of the city's namesake was dedicated in the Hermann Park. [11] Hermann was the nearest town to the Gasconade Bridge train disaster, November 1, 1855. The Leimer Hotel in Hermann [12] was used as a temporary hospital to treat the wounded. [13] In the 1960s, people began to rebuild the wine industry in the Hermann area.
The Hermanner Volksblatt (German for 'Hermann People's Paper ') was a weekly German newspaper published in Hermann, Missouri from around 1856 until 1928. In the early 1870s, the paper briefly changed publishers and was known as the Gasconade Zeitung (German for 'Gasconade News ') and the Hermanner Volksblatt und Gasconade Zeitung, before returning to its original name where it remained until ...
The Kansas City Globe, local African-American news, weekly [10] Kansas City Hispanic News, local Hispanic news, weekly [11] Metro Voice Newspaper, local Christian digital news [12] National Catholic Reporter, Roman Catholic news, bi-weekly [13] Northeast News, Northeast Kansas City neighborhood news, weekly [14] [15] The Pitch, alternative ...
William Rockhill Nelson. The paper, originally called The Kansas City Evening Star, was founded September 18, 1880, by William Rockhill Nelson and Samuel E. Morss. [3] The two moved to Missouri after selling the newspaper that became the Fort Wayne News Sentinel (and earlier owned by Nelson's father) in Nelson's Indiana hometown, where Nelson was campaign manager in the unsuccessful ...