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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1908
Page
1
J Piero Morgan appears titled in financial flurry aftermath with notable moves by major firms and markets watching his actions closely. Analysts note his strategic positions in banking and asset management impacting investor sentiment and sector trends today.
The record notes that in recent years the Republican vote exhibits no looseness in party lines, with adherence to established party discipline and voting patterns across elections.
A brief dispatch reports large crowds cheering Bryan at Lincoln. The tone is celebratory with no indication of a serious incident or further consequences. The item reads like a snapshot or social update from a city event.
A large bank at Toronto Cav has collapsed. Democrats claim the Roosevelt panic is spreading to foreign lands.
Judge Fort of Stoddard county pursues the Democratic nomination for Missouri governor with state prohibition as the main plank. Observers expect the Democratic camp to resist aligning with the whiskey vote.
Harry Thuy petitions a second trial asserting mental incapacity as a defense while lawyers claim circular insanity afflicted the late Bloomington, Illinois, magnate Snell. The case explores if everyone is prone to craziness when paid to prove it.
The speaker dismisses Democratic campaign rhetoric, predicting ongoing misrepresentation and manipulation of truth. They accuse orators of underestimating voters and assuming audiences need guidance to understand political conditions, asserting people are capable of judgment without elite narration.
The Journal states it has not commented on prospective Republican candidates because of support for Hos M E Rhodes. With Rhodes withdrawing there is no preferred candidate left. The paper pledges fair treatment to all contenders and notes the nominee will be chosen by the people under the new primary law.
The article lauds newspapers for guiding public sentiment during financial troubles. It credits press urging calm as key to stabilizing banks, noting communities with banks saw few runs as a result.
Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas urged rail and corporate reform before Cooper Union, proposing jail for John D. Rockefeller and other top executives and revocation of their company charters as a starting measure.
The text argues that seizing and shutting down major trusts like Standard Oil would disrupt global oil supply, threw millions out of work, and stall world commerce. It warns against hasty radical action and favors gradual social evolution over immediate government control. It notes no current Washington plan to run such enterprises as public institutions.
An op-ed from the Portland Oregonian condemns how courts aid crime, arguing judges are educated to substitute theory for realities. It claims judges release murderers on flimsy grounds, abandoning government duty to protect life and property, and calls for scrutiny of legal education shaping the judiciary.
The article warns that the Chinese or San Jose scale pest is present in parts of Missouri and could devastate young orchards if unchecked. It describes visible signs on trees, urges sending twig samples to the State Fruit Experiment Station for analysis, and notes a legal notice involving property liens and back taxes in Washington County.
Concrete has been used for fence posts and now for telegraph and telephone poles. Pennsylvania has installed enough reinforced poles to prove they equal or surpass wood in weight and efficiency and far outlast it. With improvements in making concrete, the forest drain from wood poles will be halted.
Sheriff Jease Gunn of Carter County attached an engine pulling a freight train on the Current branch of the Frisco and ordered the engineer to the engine on the side track. The action served for taxes alleged to be due Carter County for last year. The Frisco has not yet paid taxes in Southern Missouri counties.
State of Missouri Washington County Circuit Court action to vacate term 1907 and March term 1908 at Washington County Circuit Court. Relation and use by James R. Whitehead Collector of Revenue of Washington County Missouri plaintiff versus unnamed defendants in a revenue case.
In Washington County Circuit Court a tax lien suit against unknown heirs of Elizabeth Cox and others is filed. The petition cites back taxes for 1902 through 1905 on the east half of the northeast quarter section 18 township 45 range 4 east and the west half of lots in section 32. Publication ordered in the Potosi Journal with terms set for March 1908.
Court records show an order of publication filed in Washington County for the March Term 1908 in vacation on December 30 1907. The case involves the State of Missouri as plaintiff versus the unknown heirs of Thomas Bassnett deceased and unknown heirs of [missing names]. Proceedings reference March Term 1905 and pertain to public legal action against unnamed heirs.
In the Washington County Circuit Court a tax lien suit is filed by James R. Whitehead Collector against unknown heirs of John Morrison and Cresswell as defendant. The case seeks enforcement of back taxes for 1902 1904 and 1909 on property described as part of the east half of the northwest quarter section 14 township 38 range 1 east. Publication ordered in Potosi Journal with terms set for March 2 1908 and deadlines to answer by the sixth day of the term.
A brief editorial observes that many self made men are hollow and boastful. It notes that distant relatives fall into posterity and argues that the right kind of man does not boast about being right.
A collection of sharp one liners on gender roles and social behavior. It argues women display subtle power, honesty appears in children at times, and men face nagging expectations. The tone is sardonic and period specific with brief jokes and observations.
A Potosi Missouri reader testifies that Doan's Kidney Pills relieved her mother's backache and kidney trouble. The ad touts universal cure for kidney suffering, urging purchase at City Drug Store with FosterMilburn Co agents in Buffalo New York. Remember the name and take no other.
An old advertisement extols Dr King s New Life Pills as a safe gentle remedy to prevent illness from bowel abuse. It claims the pills ease headaches biliousness malaria and jaundice and directs readers to a local drug store.
Fayette man David Parker recalls losing a foot at Gettysburg and credits Electric Bitters with restoring health after years of illness and costly medicines. The testimonial claims the remedy aids back and kidney weakness and promises strong results, guaranteed by a local druggist.
Fragmentary notice mentions W. T. Honter of German American Insurance Co and Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Includes promotional language about healing sores and burns and references to Thurman's drug store at 230 S Fe. The readable text is garbled but points to an advertisement or testimonial for a healing salve.
A fragment states that Japanese flower decoration requires at least fourteen years of study with seven years of hard work to become proficient. It notes that only a few flowers are used and emphasizes placing a single beautiful object in perfect relation to its surroundings in a hall setting.
A historical note extols laughter for health and looks by boosting circulation and lung use. It claims laughter activates the chest and facial muscles, lifting the chest and reducing lines. It encourages daily laughter to live long and stay young.
An OCR fragment describes a world city with a notable population density. It cites area figures such as 19 275 acres and 2 024 000 per year, and notes 4 538 new people in a given area, reflecting rapid growth and high occupancy.
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