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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1915
Page
3
A funeral at Mess Congregational Church featured laughter and songs as attendees celebrated paying off the church mortgage of 1500 dollars. Pastor Rev Nathan L Dowell raised 460 dollars in two days to lift the debt amid banquets and speeches by visiting ministers.
Counsel C J Faulkner, representing Chicago meat packers in a confiscation suit against Britain, laments British traders as overly suspicious. The report also recalls a terse exchange where a father in silence asks his daughter Hannah for the time, and instructs her to reset the clock after a visitor departs with breakfast.
A stern remark by the judge to a weekly court tramp ends with a jab about sending him to Europe. The tramp dismisses the bustin shell worry, claiming he has faced far tougher things on the road. Meanwhile a separate item notes Bo Edith’s upcoming marriage after her recent cooking school graduation.
Quoted exchange recalls life’s obstacles and a remark on perseverance. The fragment hints at a discussion about resilience and distant struggle, noting a metaphorical battlefield of writing versus fighting. The source text remains fragmented and shows casual, reflective speech.
A proposed fire safety treatment for clothing uses ammonium phosphate in a solution and repeated washing. It would add about 11 cents a week to laundry costs, but many families cannot afford the extra expense. The effort to apply it to children’s clothing faces universal adoption challenges despite safety advocates.
A famous army officer defined strategy as rapid decision making with no hesitancy. A companion visited Jig gers, found him puzzled over a shirt, and asked what to do as he debated whether it was dirty enough for laundry or too clean to wear.
A college educated young woman instructs a grocer to buy cheese. He offers lovely cheese and she rebukes that lovely should describe living things only. He concedes and repeats lovely, smiles at the gorgonrola, keeping the polite tone.
A witty exchange on household economics after a grocery trip. The young wife rejects penny pinching, declares she never buys less than two pounds of anything, and humorously reveals she just bought two pounds of "nutmers" as a playful mispronunciation.
Higgeine preaches readiness but avoids callers, always out when bill collectors arrive, showing his own advice in practice.
The essay explains why strawberry plants need winter dormancy protection and how a mulch layer shields leaves, crowns, and roots from frost. It recommends using straw or similar material, starting after freezing weather, with one inch often enough, and highlights snow as ideal protection plus windbreaks to preserve soil insulation.
A fragment describes a ladder related event involving Abeekd Gino Cap Pentsnity. Readable text is limited but indicates a possible safety incident or accident scenario with named individuals and a location context implied by the fragment.
If animals on the farm could speak they would demand warm beds and shelter even at the cost of some forage. A bellyful of food helps but does not guarantee comfort, as the animals endure a frigid night unprotected from the weather.
A quirky, unclear note suggests raising butter score and prue per pound by getting the operator out of the barn. It mentions cow odors and cow saver, but lacks concrete actions or sources. The text appears garbled and contains inconsistent advice about dairy practices.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a cave fest and numeric tokens but lacks clear people, places, or events to form a meaningful item. The readable portions are too garbled to summarize coherently while preserving source-grounded facts.
The piece recalls Epsom Derby lore from 1898 to 1900s with sensational moments. It mentions winners like Jeddah and Craganour, the Snowstorm Derby with Hermit and a £2,000 jockey prize, and Lord George Bentinck's dramatic exit. It notes Bend Or's victory amid controversy and Bend Or’s legacy as sire of Ormonde.
A New York Times inspired briefing argues that ugliness can boost social traction in dating. It cites a chorus of beauties claiming brains and strength matter more than looks, suggesting handsome men face slim prospects for marriage among certain circles.
A New York Sun column recounts a physician advising a patient to set alarms at specific times to regulate sleep. The method involves waking before two, then gradually adjusting to earlier rest periods, with follow up trials and nonstandard remedies noted in the quirky narrative.
A mangled OCR fragment mentions an average man seeking revenge and an unclear action involving stars and a backyard. Names, dates, or concrete details do not appear, leaving the core event unresolved.
An OCR fragment discusses restoring hair beauty with a product or method named La Creoie. It mentions price 1.0 and suggests men would seek knowledge if able without being taught. The text is garbled and lacks clear context or verifiable facts.
A quirky regional note comments on a stubborn figure preferring pay for a shave over washing his face. Children sigh as the lazy man’s spendthrift habits spark talk about frugality and dignity in daily routines.
A fragmented note discusses protective measures for a group or person named Syeam, referencing Wieeer Cold Mery and CEOVES TASTELESS ea POs. It mentions 5 prective ane 6 Geo f bees and pal beetreeg ise ead Sereetr the A normal's happiness and woman enties her in a vague, archaic style.
An old advertisement touts SOAP 18 STRONGLY ALKALINE and La Creole Hair Dressing to cleanse the scalp and restore natural color. It notes price at 1.00 and references a woman’s birthday section with age concealed.
The readable text is garbled and provides no identifiable names dates places or actions to summarize into a proper news item record.
The readable fragment hints at a misheard phrase concerning a group called oro-babias, suggesting a dubious or odd descriptor. It remains unclear without additional context to identify people, places, or a specific event.
fragmentary OCR notes request ten peers pages and guidance for a voyage through youth era, with unclear authorial subject and missing context, leaving the exact aim and names uncertain.
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