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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1914
Page
1
A clipped political item notes the Republican banner relying on prosperity in a tight race while the Democrats struggle on defense. It argues the anti trust bill lacks bite and cites Governor Major Ranns mit im Governor Major as a contrasting force, with calls for stronger party positions.
The document titled Five Rules for Borrowing Money omits the risky step of finding a lender. Republican postmasters who hoped to stay secure under civil service rules now face removal. Democrats delayed targeting fourth-class postmasters but have begun removing them, shifting focus to larger offices.
The piece argues Roosevelt forfeited a 1912 political opening at Chicago by bolting, suggesting his 1916 bid would be unlikely. It notes Wilson's trust bills passage in the House, laments Congress reduced to voting yes on the President's measures, and mocks the chamber's purpose.
Commentator denounces J Pierpont Morgan and contemporaries like the Rockefellers, saying their fortunes come from high finance that impoverishes workers. The piece argues plutocracy grows from ill-gotten gains and fears leaving earned money in the hands of thrifty laborers.
The piece argues April trade figures show a $64 million monthly loss for American manufacturers, blaming Democratic policy as the cause. It notes nationwide unemployment and cites a campaign for county collector with four Democratic contenders, warning that splitting the primary vote could determine the nominee.
A 19th century reflection notes that wit and company flourish at the drink table while intellect dims when wine wanes. The speaker argues society curbs personal freedom by restricting the flowing bowl, claiming true enjoyment and intellectual fellowship rise with convivial excess.
The piece argues the United States suffers a business depression tied to high foreign imports. It attributes idle factories and workers to Democratic governance and calls the Republican policy a proven path to industrial prosperity. It frames protectionist tariffs as essential to restore labor and production.
The Bryan's Commoner letter argues Republicans will court farmers on tariff impacts, noting the Democratic tariff has been in effect over a year without lowering living costs. It questions why beef, clothes, shoes, and materials remain expensive, accusing Democrats of breaking promises on lower prices.
Citizens voice frustration at persistently high food costs amid the new Democratic tariff. They call for tangible relief this year, questioning why policy shifts have not reduced prices for farmers and consumers.
A sharp business mind predicts a shift in American commerce toward a leaner, more efficient model. He foresees higher standards of efficiency and responsible use of natural resources, contrasting with prior extravagance and waste, to build sustainable wealth for the community.
A playful verse by Walt Mason imagines driving away pests with song and swats. It hints at improving the world for comfort and leisure, mixing humor with a light social ideal.
In Washington County Missouri the circuits court in August 1914 ordered publication to notify Charlie Flint that George C. Flint seeks a divorce on abandonment grounds. If she does not appear by the next term in Potosi on the fourth Monday in August 1914, judgment may be entered by default. The notice runs four weeks in the Potosi Journal.
A series of notices announces candidates for county judge clerk and prosecutor positions. William Evens William Schulz George Seabourne and others are listed as candidates subject to Republican primary decisions. Names include Evens Schulz Seabourne Wakting Judge Page Cale Davis Perryvis and more.
The piece urges every man to buy a fly swatter as summer heat brings more flies. Doctors disagree on cures yet agree on action, advising purchase and use by households. It emphasizes urgency and directs sending a child to hardware dealer to obtain a trusty swatter.
County court last Friday appointed election judges across many townships and parties for the August primary. Names include Votosi area judges John Hoehstatter and John J. Nicholson. Mineral Point’s G. F. Walton and H. Moore. Cruise and Belgrade districts. Norwine’s Store. and Sunlight, Wedonia, Sherlock, and others. Parties listed as Dem or Rep per district.
A fragmentary report on a Chautauqua event featuring young people. It highlights six to eight days of attendance by youth from many places, discussing themes of character, education, and the role of women in society, with praise for the uplifting potential of youth engagement.
A storm on a lake leads to a child swept away and carried to the depths, giving the place its name. The tale explains how a local incident inspired the origin of Chanddauhwa, later anglicized to Chautauqua.
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