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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1902
Page
3
A fragmentary verse line about sending a soft ray of light to a chamber, expressing affection and a wish to brighten the place. The text reads as a lyric flaring with intimate imagery and lacks broader news context or named entities.
Sarah Morse leads her brothers Bart and Tom to drill an artesian well after drought threatens their Montana ranch. Facing unpaid bills and possible loss, Sarah negotiates a buyback and digs a water source, transforming the land and saving the family. Bart praises Sarah, recognizing she saved them and gave him a chance at recovery.
Europe doubts the United States will dominate global finance and commerce, but the U.S. keeps sawing wood. The era remains driven by explanations of fault, as quoted by Puck via the Chicago Inter Ocean.
H. R. Mill told the Royal Meteorological Society that many tons of Sahara sand were blown into English furrows this spring, plowed under by farmers in the season’s unusual conditions.
Yonkers Statesman quotes the Observer of Events and Things noting sorrow can trigger tears and referencing liquids in reflective discourse. The remark highlights how emotion shapes human expressions with metaphorical language.
A historical column lampoons the Republican Party critiquing its alleged attempts at control and the threats to democracy. It contrasts amusing party rhetoric with warnings from former Senator Vilas and a stern view of political dangers and liberty.
Des Moines Register and Leader says cabinet members could boost public understanding by speaking publicly on their departments. It notes most cabinet members are forceful speakers except Secretary Long and favors direct public contact with Roosevelt administration officials including Secretary Root.
The Indianapolis Journal surveys two party ideologies and class tensions, contrasting aristocracy and democracy with a big D. It argues Republicans house aristocrats and plutocrats, while Democrats attract those seeking governance by the people, noting Bryan’s stance and GOP economic power. It also discusses Ohio politics, tariff views, and presidential messaging.
A compilation of midwestern and eastern press reactions to the Bryan era. The Indianapolis Journal notes harmony rhetoric with armed groups, while the Cleveland Leader, St. Louis Globe-Democrat, and Cincinnati Enquirer critique party divisions. The Anaconda Standard mocks Bryan’s boom, and the Detroit Free Press questions his magnanimity amid Democratic turmoil in Missouri and beyond.
The article examines ex Queen Liluo Kalani of Hawaii and her evolving stance on annexation. It notes her protests against U S involvement during the overthrow, later acceptance of a republic, a full pardon, and renewed demands for compensation for crown lands confiscated after the monarchy’s overthrow and rental losses since.
A Detroit Free Press excerpt argues humans cannot thrive in isolation. It emphasizes dependence on others for friendship and counsel, warns against excessive self reliance, and cites pride as a pathway to downfall.
The Cleveland Leader jokes about a schoolgirl Muriel misusing bust for sit and learning proper speech. Mrs Veneers chides her daughter after a remark about a Dante bust on the mantel in the library. The exchange highlights language snobbery and social propriety.
Not long ago a $1,000 bequest praised a courteous Chicago and Alton dining car steward. Now H J Titus, steward on an Alton dining car, earns a promotion from a high Mobile and Ohio Railway official to Superintendent Commodary of the Mobile and Ohio Railway, starting August 15 with Jackson Tennessee as his headquarters. He will be the United States youngest railway dining car superintendent at age twenty four. The item blends a press-captured anecdote with small notices and a few unrelated quips and ads.
The Albany Argus reports a mileage ticket good for over 6000 miles east of Buffalo on New York Central and affiliated lines including the New York Central River and branches, Harlem, and Adirondack routes. Buy at two cents per mile, no limit or rebates needed, valid on several connecting railroads, useful for regular travelers and many families.
A dialogue contrasts push versus shove for success. The piece lauds Union Pacific for engineering improvements, urging Westward straightenings to ease passenger travel, reduce train sickness, and lower car wear. The author argues straight, economical roads attract traffic and urges broader mileage extension alongside safety and comfort.
Editor notes a deficiency in the poem, while Poet muses shoes may be the cause. Ohio State Journal excerpt reflects a playful literary exchange on meter and footing in verse.
The advertisement warns buyers to insist on genuine Cascarets stamped C.C.C. and not sold in bulk. It asserts Cascarets had over ten million boxes sold last year and notes prices at drug stores in the USA.
A Baltimore American note states a man pursued higher education away from home to earn an LLP or PhD, but the cod is delivered directly to his door, illustrating a domestic twist on advanced credential attainment.
An ad claims Allen’s Foot-Ease cures swelling and peesting with 25c trial, available from A. S. Olmsted in Le Roy New York. Several testimonials cite Piso’s Cure for Consumption saving a life three years prior and a moral quip from Town Topics.
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