03 Feb 1904
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1904
Page
1
The passage argues about change in Missouri government and criticizes the Joorgaboa knocker as doing good for the community. It urges Republicans to vote more and reduce fear of cages, claiming this stance has driven Democratic success in the state for years.
The race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination heats up as five candidates have entered and several others are still considering entry, signaling a crowded field and growing campaign activity.
The Republic reports a clash over an upheaval strategy against China politics unfolding in Illinois and Kansas, while Missouri maintains firm governance, placing mu rine rule as the peak of orderly government.
A fragmented comment suggests Ivyan profits from political notability and aligns with plutocrats. The piece hints at him promoting a rival faction within his political circle and implies controversy around his wealth and influence.
The article argues Bryan allies with a multimillionaire to gain the presidency, implying Bryan aims for wealth and power. It portrays Bryan as sidling toward a figure trying to push into the top office, reflecting satirical or critical commentary from the era.
The Democrats in Congress might keep obstruction tactics on the Panama Canal issue while Republicans hold the government. If delay is needed the outcome could dim the country’s prospects, the outlook would be gloomy.
Washington faces pressure from supporters of the Francis world’s fair to secure a loan of 1.5 million dollars backed by a lien on water receipts. The reform group already controls about five million in Uncle Sam funds and would push Congress to approve the loan as a gift to the fair.
The coroner's jury in Chicago considers Mayor Harrison and officials culpable in the Iroquois theatre catastrophe verdict, urging firmer law enforcement. It urges top officials to share responsibility and push stronger safety enforcement for the public good.
The Journal calls both Republicans and Democrats in the county to address corruption in elections. It urges nominees for county offices to adopt decent election methods and stresses the public’s concern with the county’s good name and proper administration over individual salaries.
The piece warns that ballot box stuffing and fraudulent counting in St Louis could save Missouri Democrats from defeat this year. It argues no governor candidate can avoid a dilemma between backing a corrupt ring candidate or taking De Pillieg of the boodlere and facing statewide notoriety.
A call urges Republicans to put aside divisions and stand together for Missouri this year. The speaker emphasizes seizing a favorable moment and remaining united after votes are tallied.
The Clay County Democrat urges Democrats to recall the Drake constitution and railroad thefts, arguing these issues show rascality worse than the Nesbit law and the state school fund loot. The piece suggests another Bourbon victory is possible in a renewed debate over civil war era issues.
The article debates whether democracy means rule by the people or reliance on the state supreme court, contrasting Harry Hawes and Joseph Folk. It asserts Folk favors exposing corruption and appealing to voters, while Hawes supports limited judicial power, with ringster influence seen as shielding officials. The piece argues the people should decide, and laments voter apathy.
An official note clarifies that private or souvenir postal cards bearing United States of America will be refused as mail after July 1 1904. The precautionary order aims to curb confusion with government cards but souvenir cards marked PostCard are unaffected. Maximum private card size is 34 by 54 inches and minimum 2 by 4 inches.
Missouri ranks high in agriculture with many apple trees in orchards and substantial farming activity. It places sixth in farming employment, third in gooseberry production, fourth in blackberries, fifth in stock raising, and second in mule production.
A collection of Missouri items notes varied facts from St. Louis liquor saloon density to a new Perryville courthouse contract. It reports pneumonia concerns, a 15-year-old suing a teacher, a giant Boone County hog, per capita bank deposits, and a prison release wish. Other items include a rabbit-hunt shooting accident near California, a Monett school fight, a Joplin divorce petition over roosting chickens, cats, dogs, and a razor.
The article lists Missouri’s leading outputs across sectors such as poultry, eggs, turkeys, geese, ducks, honey, beeswax, street cars, tobacco, babbitt metal, solder, clay products, boots and shoes, flour, yeast powder, and highlights Missouri as leading the world in zinc and lead. It also includes humorous quips and samples from literary snippets, and promotes Webster’s Dictionary with endorsements and free pronunciation tests.
State of MissouriWashington County appears for partition sale by sheriff under court order dated 1903 details owners and defendants with long land parcel descriptions across multiple tracts totaling about 438 two hundred ococcus acres? sale May 1903 at Potosi front door of courthouse hours nine to five public sale to highest bidder terms cash or twelve months credit with interest eight percent.
The notice urges readers to subscribe to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat for comprehensive World’s Fair reporting and national campaign news, claiming the paper stands unrivaled in the West and among leading global newspapers. It references an advertisement elsewhere in the issue.
A brief reader note describes Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic with the claim that the bottle’s label plainly shows it is Lion and Quinine in a tasteless form. The ad promises no cure, no pay.
A historical newspaper fragment promotes The King's New Life Pills as a solution to pain liver complaints and constipation. It touts gentle thorough relief, claims to prevent self harm, and urges readers to buy at local offices, promising two telephone inquiries and guaranteed satisfaction by F. X. Teasdale Druggist.
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