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The Carthage Press was an American daily newspaper publisheded in Carthage, Missouri.It was owned by GateHouse Media until August 28, 2018. In September 2018, RH Media Group, a locally owned media company, announced they would be taking over publication of The Carthage Press with the first print issue in October.
The Carthage Press - Carthage; The Daily Star-Journal - Warrensburg; The Kaleidoscope Weekly - St. James; The Kansas City Star - Kansas City; The Leader - Festus;
The Carthage Press [99] of Carthage, Missouri; The Morning Sun [100] of Pittsburg, Kansas; Weekly newspapers: The Aurora Advertiser of Aurora, Missouri; Girard Press of Girard, Kansas; The Vedette of Greenfield, Missouri
The Carthage Greys reportedly feigned defense of the jail by firing shots or blanks over the attackers’ heads, and some of the Greys even reportedly joined the mob, who rushed up the stairs. The mob first attempted to push the door open to fire into the room, though Smith and the other prisoners pushed back and prevented this.
This category is for stub articles relating to newspapers published in the Midwestern United States (the states shown in red on the map to the right.). You can help by expanding them.
As of February 2012, the Carthage plant is operational. Per the Carthage Press , incoming City Councilman Don Mclaughlin said that he hoped to be able to address what he says are odors still emanating from the Renewable Environmental Solutions plant, which started operating last year using new sources of material other than turkey offal to make ...
Ordinarily, Marian Days takes place without major incidents. The Carthage Police Department and event organizers enforce rules against indecency and drug use. [6] Gang members are banned from the event, after two gangs killed a man during a fight in 2003. [11] In 2008, 17 pilgrims died in a bus crash en route from Houston to Carthage. [12]
The Boots Motel, a historic U.S. Route 66 motor hotel in Carthage, Missouri, opened in 1939 as the Boots Court at 107 S. Garrison Avenue.. It served travellers at the "crossroads of America" (US 66 and U.S. Route 71, the major roads of that era) [3] and was built in streamline moderne and art deco architectural style, its roofline and walls accented in black Carrara glass and green neon. [4]