06 Mar 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1907
Page
1
The company argues in Missouri ouster proceedings that it has done nothing wrong, asserting no misconduct or violation of statutes. The defense frames the case as unfounded and seeks to negate claims by presenting its activities as lawful and routine business entrenched in standard practice.
The report notes the senator secures approval to keep a $15000 expense account as the campaign contest continues. The line item remains in dispute amid broader political maneuvering and scrutiny.
A short opinion line argues that Republicans are no bigger rascal than Democrats and claims subtreasury leaks do not involve the Republican party. The terse critique spotlights party fault lines and questions accountability.
As the two cent passenger rate begins in Missouri, observers expect the maximum freight rate to operate at full capacity. The shift could affect transportation costs and logistics across the region.
A Missouri legislator introduced a bill making it a misdemeanor for any woman in the state to purchase more than two hats annually, with each hat costing no more than $1.98. The measure targets headwear purchases and establishes penalties for violations.
Lawmakers beginning their terms on March 4 will earn 7500 dollars annually, up from 5000 dollars. Supporters expect improved service proportional to the higher pay.
The speaker contrasts Senator Bailey's vindication with Burton's ongoing jail sentence, framing the difference as a contrast between Democratic vindication and Republican punishment. The remark underscores partisan narrative on accountability and reputation.
Senator Peck’s prohibition measure, killed once, is revived and sent back with a favorable committee report in the Missouri Senate. It could become a constitutional amendment to ban the entire liquor traffic in the state, reaching voters if approved.
The St. Louis police force remains political not removed from it as Governor Folk's new police bill passed the house. It enlarges the force by 100 men and each is likely to be a strong supporter of the governor.
Courts are asked to appoint a receiver to manage the financial affairs of Mrs. Eddy leader of the Christian Science movement. Authorities allege mental and physical incapacity. The estate is described as substantial with estimates ranging from 317000000 to 40600000. The piece compares the money flow to what Alexander Dowie attracted at Zion City.
Obstructionists argue the county court house should be rebuilt by all county residents not just the county seat. The piece calculates taxes showing Potosi residents pay ten percent of taxes with four percent of population, supporting equal taxation for the courthouse funding.
Washington County Missouri to hold a special election on March 16 1997 to decide borrowing thirty thousand dollars for a new courthouse. The levy would rise ten cents per hundred dollars value to service five percent bonds. Ballot: Appropriation of thirty thousand dollars for the purpose of building court house Yes. building court house No. Notices published in Potosi Journal and Weekly Independent. John O Long Clerk County Court Potosi February 4 1000
Official ballot from Washington County Missouri lists two choices for a court house appropriation. Yes for $20,000 and No for $80,000. Clerk Ton O Long certifies the ticket as true and correct under state statute. The special election is set for Saturday March 16, 107. Court seal and clerk John Long sign the document in Potosi.
The article argues the burden of financing the courthouse should be shared by the county, noting Potosi residents have long supported neighbors in need and that critics overlook the town’s fair share in rebuilding costs. It contends local generosity is a defining trait and urges countywide responsibility rather than placing all on Potosi.
The Globe Democrat urges the current legislature to adopt a constructive program for better roads. It questions why Congress funds river and harbor projects while neglecting the rural road problem, arguing for practical support to improve the poor man’s roadways rather than deep waterways.
A Gentile Senate debate centers on a vete majority vote to bar Reed Smoot over ties to the Mormon Church. The contentious move seeks to define eligibility and set the church’s political influence in question.
The New York World warns that partisan impeachment precedents could enable Christian, Protestant, and Republican senators to exclude opponents. It argues such coercive precedent would invite further mischief, paving the way to convict a president on political grounds.
The Missouri Corn Growers Association with the State Board of Agriculture and the Agricultural College at Columbia launches a mammoth boys corn growing contest for 1907. Prizes will be offered at the State Corn Show in January and many local county contest prizes follow. Eligible boys are divided into two classes: ages over 15 to under 70, and under 15 to 70. Corn for planting should be locally secured and well adapted to soil and climate.
Missouri corn breeders offer seed for a contest run by the Missouri Corn Growers Association. Interested entrants should write M. F. Miller, Secretary, at Columbia to obtain details.
The article details rapid naval arms growth with 20 story city blocks of ships, six dreadnoughts planned by France, followed by Germany and others. It mentions 20 000 to 25 000 tons, twelve turrets, turbo torpedo range and 35 knot speed, costing about 54 000 each, controlled by electric light guiding rays.
Fragmented OCR text discusses Osage welcome, naming plans to unite Pave L Kasla? capital, Uncle Sam interest in tribal funds, and social issues. Mentions Chic Lassoleraat and Linpyypriness, concerns over liquor, and calls for action from leaders on moral and social problems.
W P Hunter associated with the German American Insurance Co of New York is highlighted as the contact for insurance services in the notice. The item directs readers to see him for coverage questions and policy access.
Asubscriber offer from The Twice-a-Week Republic of St Louis advertises a chance to receive two framed color pictures with a one year subscription to Farm Progress. The promotional copy names the pictures The Summer Girl and The Water Girl, describes their style, and asks readers to send payment and address details to claim the free artwork with their subscription.
The article traces Raby Castle’s medieval origins tied to the Neville family from the fourteenth century. It notes architectural additions to the south front by Toine Jones, mentions kings and nobles visiting, and recalls legends about the castle’s grounds and carriage drives. It also cites an original Latin dating from Edward VI’s era.
A Philadelphia figure is praised for integrity and uprightness in the late public life of Mo Russel Thayer. The text recalls a moving passage from Jude Tapper about public service and a modest estate left to his wife and children, contrasting with views on wealth.
The text presents scattered, garbled phrases mentioning towns, people and items like a yard, new phone, dollar, and medical notes. It references Stark County and a healer with throat cures and a druggist. Overall the passage reads as an OCR mishmash with unclear narrative or concrete event.
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