This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1906
Page
1
The President supports educating the young on marksmanship and urges swift justice, while Congress pushes to organize for annual deep water schemes worth 50 million dollars. An Alton man broke jail to drink water, a note amid broader debates. Standard Oil shows both sides.
Two men in St Louis were arrested the other day for stealing a skank. The case is said to be a very odoriferous one.
A Texas senator, Bailey, faces potential conviction as persistent denials fail to quell mounting charges. The pattern of repeated refusals to acknowledge alleged wrongdoing underscores doubts about his credibility and political future.
President Roosevelt remains active and has issued a new message to Congress prompting immediate consideration of recent policy proposals. The address highlights ongoing priorities and signals potential legislative action pending its reception.
The source text suggests that even if every Republican voter in Missouri had voted, the mysterious figure would remain a resident of the state. The fragment references political turnout and residency without naming persons or events.
Secretary Shaw repeats call for a more elastic currency to ease seasonal money strain as households struggle to stretch funds during this period.
An editorial note argues the Independent may favor its own manufactured taste while needing to maintain a respectable record for the track and avoid placing words in the mouth of the Journal.
After a divorce suit at Poytar Bluff, the husband fired toward the bench during a hearing. The incident prompted fear of a violent outburst and raised questions about courtroom safety.
The Missouri Democratic chairman boasts of winning the election without any contributions from breweries. The report does not mention donations from distilleries or related distillery funding.
The excerpt notes Wisconsin Senator Lafollette facing snubs from many colleagues at Congress reconvening. It suggests he will attend again despite discourtesy and implies attention on his reaction. Lafollette is highlighted as a key figure amid the gruffness observed in the Senate.
The Missouri Good Roads Society proposes presenting a petition to the legislature this winter demanding a law to abolish hiring state convicts and private contractors at low prices. The plan would end convict labor on public roads and place projects under direct state supervision, aiming to protect free labor.
The assertion that second class mail matters in the nails causes a Postoffice deficit will be tested for reliability. Another issue open to scrutiny is railroad mail rates, reportedly two or three times higher than appropriate, a subject lawmakers in Washington often avoid.
The county recount reveals several candidates for county offices lost votes after distributing alcohol to sway voters in certain areas. The Journal notes this backfire as a reaction to unfair tactics and condemns deception in campaigning.
A fragment discusses residents facing questions about leadership and accountability. It suggests public dialogue on local issues and the role of officials in shaping community life. The tone reflects editorial focus on engaged citizenship and accountability.
Analyzed argues for balanced government aid, warning that deep waterways benefit long-haul centers and hurt short-haul communities with limited rail competition. Calls for better roads and local routes to curb excessive centralization, urging lawmakers to consider immediate local interests. The piece critiques subsidies that favor waterways over highways and rail, stressing the need for fair, nationwide infrastructure.
An independent pipeline from Oklahoma and Indiana territory oil fields to Port Arthur Texas will curb the Studdard Oil monopoly. It is believed Rockefeller has no role in the plan and many hope he cannot thwart the move.
The piece argues against monopoly power and against Rockefeller's oil influence, urging public resistance to avoid trust domination. It cites the Soap trust boycott in England as a model, noting how papers and shopkeepers exposed abuses and refused to tolerate price-cutting tactics.
A newspaper column condemns cross examining tactics in a high profile case, noting a New York paper's criticism of an attorney who used foul epithets against a woman witness. It argues such abuse undermines decency and that the privilege of cross examination lacks remedy or invocation.
A garbled account from a historic Tribune recalls a deer hunting curtailment in Carter and similar incidents in Mansfield counties, detailing a misfired shot and a tail injury, while another tale involves a woman concealing a baby on a Vandalia train. The piece blends curious wildlife notes with a social misstep and a disruptive train episode.
Richard H. Edmonds in Review of Reviews notes how variation in farm wealth, a truck warden, and dairy sector contribute to higher total wrest totals of agricultural output and increased farm values.
A note seems to recount a clergyman Bishop Wartziurg who enjoys telling jokes at his own expense while walking with a shepherd boy. The dialogue shows misheard phrases and odd wording, creating a fragile, comic scene and a glimpse of rustic storytelling.
An editor recounts threats from a large man after truth telling. The piece notes injuries and a censored insert claiming recovery, with scattered references to George and Hilary and protest over edits. The readable text is fragmentary and lacks clear dates or places.
An oblique tribute to Daniel O Day portraying him as a gallant oil field figure and a friend to many. The article notes his benevolence and sense of duty, while recounting a humorous clash over religious subscription between Catholic and Protestant circles. It closes with a quip about the afterlife.
Fragmentary OCR text suggests a social gathering with a professor, guests, wine, and lively conversation but is garbled. The piece references a dinner at a fashionably titled location, a professor being drawn into conversation, and various disrupted lines, ending with an editorial note from a magazine.
A discussion of improved farming ethos and soil fertility restoration notes the shift toward better methods and the rise of new crops like cowpeas and teff. It highlights growing demand from population growth and increasing wealth, with farmers learning and adopting newer practices.
The article discusses various snakes including Austrian vipers and American pit vipers. It notes their aggressive nature, dangerous venom, and how encounters can threaten people, with references to attacks and cautions for safety around wildlife.
Fragmentary notes discuss age related health guidance and remedies. Mentions pneumonia prevention and iron intake. References a city drug store and a campaign, with unclear names and dates. The readable items suggest seeking medical advice and preventive measures.
A fragmented notice from a city store highlights a public health concern, warning about ineffective cures and urging customers to beware fake remedies sold under a false packaging. The text references cough cures and remedies, mentioning a local City Drug Store.
A garbled page from The Journal mixes phrases about subscriptions and insurance with stray names and product mentions. It references Dr King, a new discovery, and German American Insurance Co of New York, suggesting a jumble of ads and notices rather than a coherent event.
A reader recalls a twenty year nasal catarrh and relief after applying Bucklen’s Arnica Salve to the sore surface. The swelling and soreness disappeared, with a note to keep the salve on hand for future use at Thurman’s Drug Store.
A provincial clipping touts Eleenne Bitters as a guaranteed cure for torpid liver kidney disease biliousness jaundice chills fever and general disability. It claims a Leavenworth Indiana couple sought surgery then used the remedy with purported dramatic results before health was restored.
An unclear OCR fragment references peace terms and war related items with scattered names and places. It mentions Sinai and an assessment of peace and debt terms, but the text is heavily garbled and hard to interpret. No coherent event, date, or identifiable persons can be confirmed from the readable portions.
A garbled OCR fragment references police actions and a blessing claim. Names, dates, and locations are unreadable, with incomplete phrases about arrest or a blessed event. No clear narrative or verifiable entities emerge from the readable text.
A damaged OCR fragment reflects unclear prose with scattered phrases about sympathy anger and trouble. Names and concrete facts are missing, leaving only incomplete expressions and stray words. The snippet lacks discernible events or individuals to identify.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions St Paul related feasting with odd phrases and possible misreading. It hints at a local incident or public response but lacks clear facts, names, dates, or outcomes due to damage.
Dr. C. L. Poor reports from Cottingen that the sun’s shape varies with time. Over a span of many years the ratio of polar to equatorial radii changes significantly, indicating continual alteration of solar form.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.