Potosi Journal June 15 1910 Potosi Missouri
The Potosi Journal published at the post office in Potosi Missouri, second class matter, announces June 15 1910 with editor and publisher F. M. Deggendorf.
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Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1910
Page
4
The Potosi Journal published at the post office in Potosi Missouri, second class matter, announces June 15 1910 with editor and publisher F. M. Deggendorf.
Directory lists county and circuit officials including Jus. J. Williams Mills ro Mo State senator C. M. Buford Center ville Mo Representative M. E. Rhodes Poto si Presiding Judge L. A. Page Und ne Judge 1st dist H. L. White Cadet Judge 2nd dist Gen W Seabourne Belgrade Clerk circuit court Joseph Cresswell Clerk county court John O Lon g Judge probate court Jan A Henson Collector Jas Rh Whitehead Sheriff L W Casey Treasurer N b Robinson Prosecuting Attorney S G C Nipper W McFadden County Assessor H L Smith Latty County Supervisor Commissioner J W Houston Liondale Surveyor R Hawkins Summit Justice of the Peace W A Cooper Potosi QO F Beal Mineral Point Time for holding covefts Circuit court 1st Monday in March and 4th Monday in August County court 1st Monday in February May August and November Probate court and Monday ineb Due notice of special terms will be given whenever announced.
Readable segments list northbound and southbound station names and times. Partial entries include St Louis and Poplar Bluff lines with scattered hours and station codes, but most data is garbled. The fragmentary timetable hints at AM PM patterns and connections between Potosi Mineral Point and St Louis areas.
A string of social notes from Belgrade to Potosi mentions visits by Mrs. Starry Lewis Arcadia Mo and others, while smallpox cases rise in Flat River. The item also notes Kooton’s $40,000 furniture factory, church picnics, and a fatal knife fight near Centerville involving George Epright.
Sunday night Children’s Day services at the Methodist church drew a large crowd and raised 25 dollars for Vanderbilt University’s endowment chair in Sunday Schools and Religious Pedagogy. Clarence Grace faces trial on a mineral Point assault charge after waiving preliminary hearing. Miss Clara Bub joins St Louis Democratic State Headquarters as assistant to Claud Jarvis amid party activity. A sheep theft trial in Irondale ended in a hung jury. The Missouri Farm Colonies Company plans to settle 40,000 acres in the county, with a wagon road project proposed to connect Sullivan. A severe wind and rain storm caused widespread tree damage and two inches of rain in an hour, while a wreck on the Iron Mountain line near Dead Man’s Curve killed three. A music lecture anecdote closes this report.
The Postoffice Department boosted salaries for many Missouri postmasters. In St Francois county raises included Leadwood from 1000 to 1100 and Desloge from 1400 to 1500. Bismarck went from 1000 to 1100. Addison Pogue reprimanded Marion Snider at Fredericktown after vulgar language. Snider, drunk, swung a knife at Pague’s ribs and was jailed by the sheriff. Pague will recover.
A. I. Cashion received 6520 from the United States Government as balance due for Civil War service. The War Department had notified him earlier of underpayment, and last week the check arrived after more than 45 years since leaving the service.
Obituary fragment mentions Lewis A Murbie and Pearl Mening with sparse details. No dates or locations clearly readable. Indicates a death notice or memorial in a local page segment with limited context.
A public call to voters favoring a constitutional prohibition amendment to meet June 22 1910 at Potosi Court House to organize the Constitutional Amendment Association of Washington County. Wallace presides, F O Meara will address attendees. officers to be elected and township vice presidents chosen. In addition local notes report rain damage to farmers and several resident movements and social mentions.
Roy A. Wright promotes bakery and restaurant offerings with a bold claim of the best bread pies and cakes on the market inviting customers to try and enjoy the products.
W J Slais offers several sewing machines both new and second hand in good condition. A near own-price clearance sale at his store in Potosi invites customers to call and examine the machines.
In Caledonia area notices offer three good binders McCormick Deering and Osborne at one third price. Signers pledge one dollar per full grown wolf and fifty cents per cub slain. Storm damage reported with crops washed out and Watergeites. Cadet Republican Club planned at their hall to revive activity before August primary and November election.
A sore shoulder caused by rheumatism responds quickly to Chamberlain's Liniment. The preparation is prompt and effective while being easy to apply. Available from all dealers.
The Belgrade area reports storm damage from the Jefferson City event with livestock losses including a mare and colt valued at $300 and three sheep. Local deaths include Mrs Estie Fields from consumption. Community events cover Children’s Day at Cedar Grove church, a new saw mill near Big River, and various visits and church activities. A court hearing on State vs. Wm. Pierce proceeded after a mistrial.
Latty notes visitations by Judson Richeson to his mother, Ruth Springer returns from St Louis, a baby boy born to Lytle Nicholson's family, E F Cordin and L E Charboneau in Fourche Renault, Bessie Hudson visits Old Mines and plans Colorado trip for health of Gertrude Bourasaw. Social evenings hosted by J T Hudson and J C Nicholson celebrate local families. Crops improving, but a Wednesday wind storm was severe. J W Martin and WM Mallock listed as sick.
Alfred Nixon of Wallen Creek sold the remainder of last year's wheat crop to Irondale Milling Co. He predicts his current wheat crop will be the best yet. Caledonia merchants Bean and Shellt shipped 185 head of fine hogs to the city. Kirkwood visitors J. M. Hughes and family stay with their son near this place as Clarence and Mabel O'Neal, children of J. C. O'Neal, are former Kirkwood students.
The Philadelphia Press notes dismissively that none of the Brakeleigh family attended the wedding. The quip highlights their absence as conspicuous yet devoid of gifts, reflecting social snubs and wedding guest etiquette.
Alec Burns brother of Rt Hon John Burns rose to boxing prominence as a prize fighter. The pair trained together and the cabinet minister can still throw a punch with his “mauleys a bit” a nod to past ring skill.
At a New York dinner for women teachers a male speaker said the main obstacle to equal pay was the men. He urged men to either lower their own pay to match the women’s or raise the women’s pay to their level, implying moral accountability.
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