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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1911
Page
1
Mrs. Jack Cudahy continuously seeks public attention through press features and social appearances, maintaining a high profile in local circles and news coverage.
National sentiment shows broad opposition to the reciprocity agreement with a strong cross border opposition organized by a major political party. Critics warn the scheme could affect economic policy and national sovereignty while opponents rally in Parliament and on regional streets.
The Democratic wool program provokes widespread farmer discontent as critics voice strong objections and mutter frustrations, shaping a broad protest across the countryside.
In Arkansas the Democratic general assembly is so harmonious that the governor threatens to mobilize the militia to maintain peace.
The excerpt notes that Senator Stone dismisses ex-Gary Folk and Champ Clark as presidential prospects but believes Stone would fit the job, indicating his own suitability while downplaying rivals.
All recounting of ballots in St Louis contest cases showed no Republican fraud and that Republicans did not have counted for them all the votes they were entitled to.
The passage argues that a Democratic House majority, convinced tariff bills cannot pass the Senate, pushes reform as a political frame-up. It characterizes the House tariff reform as a calculated political move rather than substantive policy.
The passage argues that Democrats have not yet changed tariff schedules but, when political pressure rises, capital curtails investment and production. This is said to cause industrial lassitude and falling prices as the storm threatens the protective tariff system.
E H Garey chairman of the United States Steel Corporation told a House committee investigating the steel trust that antitrust laws are impotent to regulate trusts. He urged government control of monopolized industries and government regulation of prices in the consumer interest. He says the industrial system cannot return to competition and must move forward.
The congressman reintroduces the pawpaw militia pension bill of Missouri amid Democratic claims of novelty. The district’s prior eight to ten year slate of sponsors included Rhodes Smith and Elvins, with no past success.
The Potosi Independent voices a stubborn claim that Democratic policy bears no fault. It argues the Payne Aldrich tariff remains in force, the Republican president enforces Republican measures, and asserts the slump and panic are the Republican party's fault. The piece rebuts any shift in administration or policy and presents the Democrat party as the scapegoat.
The piece argues that Democratic tariff tinkering harms retirees on pensions and contributes to the price slump. It claims Republican laws caused the slump and contends independent forces have undermined support for the Democratic tariff program.
The article argues private property should yield to collective ownership for highly organized utilities like Standard Oil. It critiques antitrust limits, urges drastic federal regulation of interstate giants, and cites oil profits and stock values to claim public loss. It calls for government controls comparable to railway oversight and warns against mere breakup without proper governance.
Ex president Roosevelt voices progressive criticism of the high court’s antitrust decisions in Outing. He credits some gains against Standard Oil but calls the federal trust law fundamentally defective for tackling vast interstate combinations and argues that strengthening it would be futile.
A Washington note recounts Senator McCumber of North Dakota describing a New York stay in farm product terms. Cab fare equals six bushels of oats, tips amount to cabbage and potatoes, meals include hay carrots and rye, turning tipping into a critique of living costs and the farming economy.
A writer argues old horses can work well with proper care and chew issues, noting feeding needs and gradual aging. The piece also analyzes the August 1 vote to rebuild the State Capitol, showing tax costs under a 2 cent rate, and claims wide benefits and patriotic impact from passage.
A compact moral urging readers to forget neighbors faults temptations and disputes and to remember only the good in others. It promotes starting each day with a clean sheet and focusing on lovely memories to prolong happiness and life.
Shirley area residents include Mr and Mrs J H Wood and family of Goodwater Iron county visiting A B Gibson and wife. Elsie Huntt returned from St Louis. Mrs W P Cole Florence Cole and Ed Eve visited Flat River and returned Sunday. Rev Fortune preached at Grove church. Willie Cole returns home from Edwardsville Illinois for a few days. Buddie community update.
The petition names unknown heirs and grantees of William Hudspeth James Midgett and John Hudspeth as defendants. It alleges unknown persons claim interests in lands described in sections 32 township 36 north range 1 west and references deeds and patents not recorded in Washington County Missouri. The plaintiff asserts these unknown parties hold interests as heirs consorts devisees donees alienees and various grantees and seeks process.
The document notes a case against named defendants and unknown heirs to determine ownership of eighty acres in section 32, township 36 north range 1 west, Washington County, Missouri. The court orders publication in Potosi Journal for four weeks and sets a term beginning August 4, 1911, with a warning that nonappearance may yield a judgment by default. Also mentions Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a local sale item.
A 1900s style testimonial promotes Doan's Kidney Pills from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY as a remedy for kidney and urinary trouble. The ad features customer claims of relief after using the product and urges readers to ask dealers for Doan's, priced at 51 cents.
An old newspaper promo extols Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as essential for every family, especially in summer. It claims it is almost certain to be needed, costs a quarter, and is sold by all dealers.
Jane Belfield argues in Lippincott that fathers must respect a child’s individuality to foster friendship. A parent should avoid coercion, allow age-appropriate independence, and supervise without harsh punishment to reduce future rebellion and promote self-directed growth.
A fragment praises a fiction titled The Closeter and the Hearth describing its vivid life, vigor, and mastery at every stage, arguing its tender truthfulness and depth of feeling place it among great narrative works.
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