Money Volume Reaches 2 Billion in Country
The text notes a vast money volume of 2,000,000,100 in the nation while criticizing the Bryanites for not highlighting such expansion.
14 Feb 1900
Page 1
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 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1900
Page
1
The text notes a vast money volume of 2,000,000,100 in the nation while criticizing the Bryanites for not highlighting such expansion.
Local Democrats avoid openly backing a tariff repeal on lead but are pledged to vote for it anyway. The remark suggests a pragmatic stance amid tariff pressure, highlighting political maneuvering within the county.
The remark suggests strong cohesion among Republicans in the county could overwhelm Democratic efforts, likening unity to turning Bryanite 40-cent dollars into a thirty-cent impression. The statement implies strategic solidarity as a decisive factor.
The Filipinos may continue desultory guerrilla warfare as long as they see hope in the Democratic party's success in the upcoming election, suggesting political stakes drive resistance and strategy.
The Republican State Convention will be held in Kansas City on May 15. The State Judicial Convention meets in Jefferson City on September 11.
A criticism assertion that the Democratic side cannot present a policy and that their stance is harmful to the nation’s material interests and progress, reflecting a partisan viewpoint.
The Goebelites accuse Gov. Taylor of defying Kentucky law while using laws to resist the will of the state's people in a clash over political power and legality.
Missouri residents contribute about one million dollars annually to the state treasury for debt service, yet the decline of the overall state debt has not kept pace with these payments, suggesting a slower decrease in principal than in interest obligations.
The writer asserts that the Democratic party is controlled by William Jennings Bryan, calling him the supreme dictator and claiming members must obtain his approval for even a breath.
The organ up the street cites its files to claim the county statement published in 1899 did not conform to the law.
Arthur Sewall of Maine, Bryan's 1896 running mate, says the Philippine Islands are worthy of holding, declaring himself an avowed expansionist. It promises a clash with Bryan who may denounce his former partner as an imperialist.
Gov. Taylor of Kentucky is described as a man of nerve equal to any emergency posed by Goebelite state stealers. He has shown he will not yield from office until every legal remedy has been exhausted.
The rise in cotton prosperity shifts blame away from silver demonetization. Bryanite exchanges can no longer cite low cotton prices as a reason, now arguing that the cotton trust raises prices to worsen economic distress and counter silver policy criticisms.
Republicans and Democrats alike deplore the Goebel murder but blame Kentucky Republicans for clinging to office after the Goebel faction aimed to seize control. The public fault lies with leadership rather than the act, reflecting deep political strife over elected positions and will of the people.
The passage accuses the Democratic faction in control at Jefferson City of evading laws in running state affairs, noting it was not imagined they would act that way.
A reader accuses lawmakers of altering a passed election law after sessions to suit Democratic interests. The piece claims the Session Acts diverge from the law the legislature enacted, with accusations of evasion and manipulation, urging voters to remove the rascals.
The Mississippi Valley Democrat and Journal of Agriculture, long a Missouri Democratic leader, appears swayed by the Money Devil. The stock is held by Democratic officials, congressmen, and possibly Bryan, raising questions about political virtue and editorial independence in state politics.
The 1899 Session Acts broaden the annual county financial statement to include a detailed debt tally, receipts and disbursements by fund, and explicit classifications of expenditures. It requires names of warrant recipients and forbids abridgment, urging publication exact to law.
Arthur Sewall, once Bryan’s vice presidential candidate, voiced remarks that unsettled Bryan by accusing both McKinley and others of issues tied to the campaign. The exchange reflects tension within the faction linked to Bryan’s old ticket.
The Globe-Democrat notes Sewall’s stance in favor of retaining the Philippines and claims his view could aid Bryan’s defeat. It contrasts Bryan’s weak current position with Sewall’s appeal, cites Bryan’s anger at Sewall’s remarks, and recalls 1896 predictions on economic fallout that did not occur.
The piece attacks Shackleford's free list paper bill, arguing it would harm U S consumers and home manufacturers. It contends foreign competition would lower prices for imports while raising domestic paper costs, provoking a trade downturn. It notes opposition within the Democratic party and cites Sam Randall as a protectionist example.
A compilation of political commentary from various papers. Mention of Mark Hanna's possible alibi for a shooting case in Higginsville. Criticism of Missouri Democrats and calls for a Republican winning ticket. Quoted wool price shifts and Bryan nomination context. References to Dockery Ball rivalry and the Goebel law debate with Col Watterson’s notoriety noted.
Dr G W Yeargain of St Louis visits kin. J C Mccormick trips to Potosi last Thursday. Irondale Camp M W A members W M Hughes F W Hughes C B Smith R Jordan Joe Ash Andrew Cain Sam Thomson L H and C E Butler A W Busch E L Chappel Lewis Bean G F Beals James Fatchett W B Forrester E E Bean report a first class time. J M and W M Hughes go to Potosi on business Monday. Bernice McCormick Irene Nixon of Farmington visit here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs Justus Bean visits son E J Bean of Hillsboro last week. C J Smith building six room house on lot bought from Dr J L Eaton. Dewey.
Measles and chicken pox are prevalent in De Soto. John Ulrich, presiding judge of the Jefferson County Court, died on the adjacent date.
The Farmington Times reports the Pilot Knob dam reconstruction is finished with arrangements to wash ore in early spring. Antony Fisher, fourteen, of Cape Girardeau, injured his hand while hunting. Jefferson County road commissioners clash over which roadway to repair first. John White captured for stealing $20 from a Middlebrook depot, later sentenced to three months. Asylum No. 4 site committee visits, payments begun, and inspectors favor the chosen tract as best location.
Letters testamentary on the estate of John Meyers deceased were granted January 15 to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Washington County MO. All persons with claims against the estate must exhibit them for allowance to the executor within one year after letters. If not exhibited within two years, claims will be barred. Hyecanvus Hawaerns, Executor.
Eggs for hatching from Black Langshan Buf Cochin White Wyandotte Cornish Indian Game Rhode Island Red Leghorn Silver Laced Wyandotte Barred Plymouth Rock Black Minorca Buff Leghorn Brahmas Jersey Giant M Bronzes and more. Send stamp for illustrated catalogue and to inquire.
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.