05 Jun 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1907
Page
1
A fragment remarks on political wit and tariff revision, noting caution in dealings with a volatile figure. The brief hints at a tense economic policy debate and the need for vigilance in evaluating opinions. Strong entities are absent. no clear dates or places.
The report notes President Roosevelt declines to discuss women hats, remarking that every man has his limitations and indicating his focus lies elsewhere.
If the Gould divorcee case should come up as the Thay case is tried again New York will require the services of the public fumigator.
Railroads press strong opposition to restrictive laws, warning the battle may hasten their own end as they push to overturn regulations. The clash signals a high-stakes showdown over industry fate and policy.
Writers urge stronger action against bribery among public officials criticizing elites who treat corruption as a conventional crime. The piece argues law should strike harder to deter abuses by the wealthy and influential in governance.
The report that Senator Frank Farris was to be the attorney of the brewery interests at a salary of $10,000 a year, does not seem reliable, to the Senator's sorrow.
Only nineteen Democrats have been named as prospective candidates for governor of Missouri next year, but several counties have not posted up to date.
The St Louis Republic rails at the robberies of the Dingley tariff law and recalls similar talk after the McKinley bill. Democrats repeal sparked labor protest to the Cleveland administration urging a fair chance to earn a living, with a sarcastic call to "keep off the grass."
The author argues federal and state powers should curb stock promoters who flood markets with worthless shares. He likens such actions to theft, calling speculative schemes a scheme that preys on unwary investors. The piece insists restraining laws are needed as long as fools are created every minute.
The piece weighs whether Bryan can deliver a Democratic speech that mirrors Roosevelt’s Republican aligned policies. It argues Bryan’s timing and vocal style influence public perception, notes Democrats claim Roosevelt’s success as their own, and suggests bipartisan convergence when administrations align.
A Democratic senator argued during Congress that the protective tariff taxes at times benefit trusts, suggesting the tariff protected manufacturers while the public bears the cost. The claim drew pushback that tariffs mainly protect profits rather than consumers.
The speaker argues farmers see tariff policy as a revenue source and questions if higher prices via advanced farm products return to farmers. Refers to a decade of Democratic tariff legislation lowering farm values, noting horses mules cattle hogs wheat corn all cheaper by about half, yet farmers retain protection as a source of income. The piece warns against turning away from tariff reform proposals.
The president endorses direct federal oversight of railroads but not state ownership. He argues for strengthening public utilities while preserving conservatism, noting the path toward broader federal control could extend to other essential industries. The piece portrays Roosevelt as moving with the times toward expanded public power.
A brief discussion argues that true protection favors American wages and industry while free traders seek only partial tariff changes. It contrasts Democratic allegiance to free trade with Republican insistence on protection and questions how revisionists label themselves.
Conn invites the public to a full day of patriotic enjoyment welcoming everyone to join with family for a simple, friendly community celebration. Activities and details are provided through local announcements and event listings.
In a Glide Democrat editorial, revisionists face scrutiny over protectionism. The piece asserts the next Republican platform will be pro protection, praising McKinley Dingley and Reed for boosting industry while criticizing Democrats and revisionists for vague promises and calls to alter schedules.
The latest worldwide postal figures crown Germany as the top postcard writer for 1905, with about 2.0 hundred million items passing through its post office. Britain trails close behind with around 500 million, followed by the United States with approximately 4.6 hundred million letters.
A reflective piece contrasts daily gratitude with grand gestures, urging small acts of praise to sustain bonds before tragedy. It surveys diverse divorce practices across nations, noting how custom and law shape marital life and widowhood, with pointed remarks on care, affection, and deterrents to remarriage.
A historical survey notes diverse divorce practices, from Circassia allowing immediate remarriage and another rule after a year, to Indian tribes ending marriage by breaking ceremonial sticks, Moorish consent by tribe, and Larkoman customs on leaving home. It also touches on Siberian practices of tearing a veil, plus a claim of a woman’s right to the first child, with various individuals and sources cited in a period tone.
In Missouri legal moves surface after a large recovery dispute involving Attorney General Dindley and Adjutant General DeArmond. The federal court proceedings name the Institution and discuss claims tied to national government funding, supplies, and wartime provisions. Questions arise about loyalty and who furnished certain materials to the government.
Fragmentary text discusses forests and snakes, mentions Indian communities, Rivers and Kindreds. References a dreamlike discourse on nature, protection, and cultural links, with unclear actions or outcomes and stray phrases about a weekly publication.
A fragmented report describes Am Anopicem bengrise and Leon the rat Way attending an event in Glasiene. The piece mentions Carry your bag, str, Gear exchanges, TVR 45, and various odd phrases. It notes bids, bets, and a reference to 31st Mayers termites amid a chaotic scene with unclear outcomes.
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