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Title: JM-099: Texas at the St. Louis Fair
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting a parade of Texas winding through the cartoon. Parade members and watchers include: Senator Bailey, the Texas Rangers, Texas cowboys, etc.

Title: JM-123: Some schemes for stimulating the campaign. 123
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting the presidential election campaigns of 1908 as a series of baseball games.

Title: JM-103: Dropping down to the Fair for Chicago Day
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting a crowd, mostly consisting of men and suits, dropping from the sky down to St. Louis.

Title: JM-107: Missouri loves company but not a crowd
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting a man representing Missouri sitting between two women, labeled "Niedringhaus" and "Kerens." Thomas K. Niedringhaus and Richard C. Kerens were two of the men vying to be on the Republican ballot for Senator in 1905.

Title: JM-101: Mississippi at the St. Louis Fair
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting a parade of Mississippi entries winding through the page. Groups and people in the parade include: John Sharp Williams, a car "for white folks" alongside a "Jim Crow car", the Jefferson Davis club, and Mississippi river sailors.

Title: JM-106: Two ways by which peace may be restored without casting Russia a kopeck
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting two panels, each with a different solution to promoting peace. In the top panel, Rockefeller comes forward to Komura and Dewitte with carriages full of money. In the second panel, Carnegie purchases rights to build a library on Sakhalin Island from Komura, making himself poor, but allowing the two men to walk away from each other.

Title: JM-124: Map of the United States, as seen by the Finance Committee. 124
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting a distorted map of the United States that emphasizes Eastern cities with everything else mislabeled or misspelled.

Title: JM-116: Missouri and Mr. Rockefeller [3]. 116
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting Missouri with a subpoena in hand following in the footsteps of a set of footprints, accompanied by a dog.

Title: JM-110: An exciting finish to the Missouri senatorial race. 110
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting "Missouri" and Senator William Warner hanging onto tail of running elephant that represents the Republican party, with senatorial candidate Thomas K. Niedringhaus falling behind. Warner served as a Senator from March 18th, 1905 to March 4th, 1911.

Title: JM-102: New Jersey at the St. Louis Fair
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting a parade of New Jersey entries across the page. Entries include: "Hackensack mosquitoes", Governor Murphy, "Hoboes from Hoboken", etc.

Title: JM-105: Scene in St. Louis yesterday
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting David Francis, the President of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, which was more commonly referred to as the St. Louis World's Fair. Francis is shown being showered with bouquets of flowers shot out of a cannon by a figure labeled St. Louis.

Title: JM-119: Missouri and Mr. Rockefeller [2]. 119
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting Missouri with a subpoena in hand following in the footsteps of a set of footprints through dangers untold and hardships unnumbered, accompanied by a dog.

Title: JM-112: The "Ayes" Had It: The session of the New York Republican convention : when people make up their mind that they want a certain thing, give it. 112
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting the New York Republican Convention on September 25-26 of 1906. Benjamin B. Odell Jr. favored ex-Governor Frank S. Black for re-election and Frank W. Higgins, the Governor at the time, favored Lt. Governor Matthew Bruce, but after the intervention of President Roosevelt the convention nominated Charles E. Hughes for Governor instead.

Title: JM-109: Well, General, you put up a magnificent fight. 109
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting a scene of surrender: Nogi Maresuke gives Anatoly Stoessel peace laurel, receives sword. Stoessel surrendered on January 1st, 1905 after the fall of Wantai to the Japanese; the surrender was accepted on January 2nd, 1905.

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