11 Dec 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1907
Page
1
A provocative line critiques the current pursuit of money, noting the pressure to "get rich" by any means. It frames wealth as a dominant motive shaping behavior and choices in contemporary society.
A brief note observes Governor York rising in perceived presidential probability. The piece hints at improved standing and ongoing momentum as political discussions intensify.
The remark suggests that once financial interests finish their battles the public could see a new era of tranquility. It stresses that economic disputes influence broader societal calm and implies progress hinges on resolving such fights.
The president's address is described as a peach for many things besides length and shows continued strong critique of the big rascala.
The text suggests Bryan and Senator Stone aimed to derail Governor Felk from both the presidential and senatorial nominations, signaling a power struggle within the party.
A fragment hints at Senator Jeff Davie of Arkansaw pursuing a bold political move against trusts, promising a dramatic upheaval soon in Washington. The text reads as a speculative claim with no verifiable details or dates.
The writer argues tariff reform will be handled by the Democrats, noting low chances of reform while the party remains out of power. The tone suggests patience on tariff changes and skepticism about near-term action.
Bryan appears to court Roger Sullivan a Democratic national committeeman from Illinois. He has denounced Sullivan as the political friend and agent of the predatory trusts. It seems Billy is throwing everything overboard to land himself the presidency.
The text argues the Republican party remains a promoter of prosperity while conceding that Democrats are not fully responsible for financial stringency. It concludes a partial Republican setback is preferable to a worse Democratic affliction.
The piece argues Bryan favors a national bank deposit guarantee, claiming it would exceed traditional paternalism. It questions how the Ironton Register can back Bryan given its supposed opposition to paternalistic government.
A harsh critique of a West Virginia coal mine catastrophe in which 300 workers died. The piece argues safer mine practices require funding and lower dividends, mocks mine owners for offering free coffins, and praises socialism as addressing such distressing outcomes.
The piece argues for an elastic currency and greater federal regulation of concentrated capital, noting prosperity then rising demand for more money. It cites Mexico’s rail regulation as a model and urges shifting executive power to curb abuses, contending the national will is best shown by who leads the government.
The piece argues that giving national banks authority to issue notes against securities would boost their earnings, calling the plan a trap by the money trust behind the national bank system. It notes state and local securities already pay 3 to 6 percent and critiques the exclusion of state banks from the scheme.
A discussion argues for increasing presidential authority to counter rising concentrated wealth. The piece frames the public debate as a shift toward stronger executive leadership to address economic power dynamics.
A summary of eight proposed Missouri constitutional amendments slated for the November general election. Proposals cover initiative and referendum, city indebtedness limits, class three towns able to issue water and light plant debt, legislative pay, permanent county road funds, county tax for roads, Supreme Court expansion to nine judges, and separating state and county taxes with January 1, 1911, effective date.
A reflective piece urges a traditional Christmas vibrant with generosity and personal connection. It calls readers to broaden giving, extend warm letters, and share time with loved ones, emphasizing heartfelt gestures over commercial exchanges. The essay frames Christmas as the grandest birthday, deserving real appreciation.
A reverend in a Roman collar tried to buy a ticket at Grand Central. He struggled to name a town near Boston and muttered Whiskey Straight. The ticket agent joked about Boston area places and suggested Jamaica Plain, which the man accepted.
The Journal advertises a subscription offer offering a one dollar rate and promotes value as the best option for readers seeking savings and quality coverage. It emphasizes affordability and encourages immediate sign ups.
The text argues that swearing reflects linguistic need to express strong feelings, declines with cultural refinement, and rises with early training. It notes a general link between intellect and profanity, citing Professor I. R. Lounsbury, Harpers Weekly, and adds a concluding adage about worthwhile effort and character.
A store owner named Alexander wished for grandeur and mixed goods with skilled hands. His sugar ball was sand, earning him the nickname. He courted a pretty maid, who agreed to a name change if she could become commander, forming the partnership firm Alex and Her Ex.
A series of maxims urging resilience and self discipline. It emphasizes turning disappointments into progress, maintaining a clean record, and the power of confidence. It extols frugality, timely quiet effort, and the value of small actions and kind words in shaping a notable career.
A publication touts the Word and Works monthly magazine with annual Hicks weather forecasts, fine engravings, and festive content. It offers a yearly subscription at 1 dollars with an almanac included, plus 30 to 35 cent mail and newsstand prices, and calls for agents at 2201 Locust Street, St. Louis Missouri.
Blood passes through the kidneys every three minutes and they filter impure matter daily. Healthy kidneys remove about 500 grains of impurities. illness causes back pain, headaches, and various symptoms. De Soto Missouri resident Dean R Richo credits Doan s Kidney Pills with curing kidney pain and overactive secretions after one box. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sole US agents. Remember the name Doan s.
Rural school director J.T. Page of Rickhwoods Missouri argues for state produced textbooks at actual cost to ease education expenses. He proposes a ten year revision cycle by a state appointed commission and free first grade texts for every child, noting heavier costs on poorer families and his forty years of annual meeting attendance.
The document notes a journey to New Mexico with Mr Albert L Gros as he conducts extensive studies for new pictures and coverages of the famed Enchanted Mesa. The author then travels west toward the region between France, Paris and Holland, planning to tour much of the area by car.
In Belgrade the community pushes practical road work led by Wm Tedder from near Sunlight. For two weeks 5 to 6 wagons spread gravel on the graded road to Palmer as workers with plows picks and shovels advance the project. A living demonstration aims to prove faith by works. Parrot notes J M Wiley has a pew store foundation laid and calls for government and a clean record.
In a tale from long ago a famed modal figure, Antonio Corsi, wandered as a strolling minstrel in BMegiend until Felix Mesrhsies, a famed artist, discovered him. Dever brought him to London to model, launching a remarkable artistic career. Corsi rose to be the Maest model in the world and the public library’s pride, later even appearing as Mephistopteles.
An obscure we describe: a portrait artist famed for depicting the town’s mayor and its most estimable grocer. The deputation leader stated the committee would pay up to 60 for a fine work, but upon seeing the artist’s tired face, the mood shifted.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a tense escape moment with mentions of mercy, hurt, luck, and a tall sea ? wreck or fest tembled stairs. Characters include Auszicus mother and Kiki Métis Dick in a hurried exchange. The readable fragments imply a narrow escape and concern for safety.
David Parker of Farette New York recounts his first Gettysburg visit and credits Electric Bitters with relief from various ailments. He claims the tonic aided his digestion and offered strength, praising its effects for weakness and fatigue.
Guardianship granted to Rosser Postrg for Narcis Portell estate in Washington County Missouri by the Probate Court on November 15 1907 Claimants must file claims within two years from publication or be barred The notice is dated November 20 1907 and signed by Rosser Postrg Guardian and Curator.
A fragmentary line mentions Dacklin and J. Jenkin, with an unclear reference to a felon and relief or care. The readable text is sparse and lacks concrete events, dates, or locations to form a fuller news item.
A readable plea promotes Farm Progress in St. Louis Missouri offering a free picture. Prospective subscribers are asked to send 20 cents for three issues and address responses to Farm Progress. The ad emphasizes a decorative ornament and urges prompt action.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions appendicitis and ailments including headache malaria and bileespm with references to a drug store and a date may 26.5.5. The readable parts suggest a medical symptom list and a local shop citation, lacking coherent context or clear events.
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