Plattsmouth Post Office Uses Second Class Matter Mark
Notice indicates mail entered at Plattsmouth Nebraska post office as second class matter.
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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1908
Page
2
Notice indicates mail entered at Plattsmouth Nebraska post office as second class matter.
The election results spark a push to define who holds influence as factions contend over roles. Key figures emerge from both sides while parties seek leverage, and local groups rally behind competing visions for governance.
A garbled report claims Booker Washington favors Foraker and hints at protests over rising meat prices. The fragment offers no verifiable quotes or clear stance, leaving readers unsure about the political alignments and public reaction.
A striking remark highlights a woman who deftly complicates diplomacy, shaping a scene of elegant yet troublesome mismanagement in international affairs.
A reader proposes Roosevelt as a viable running mate to Taft, arguing possible acceptance in the lineup. The suggestion frames Roosevelt as a complementary second choice on the same ticket.
A brief news item notes a small boy's chest inflation while he handles the bats for the home ball team. The scene emphasizes a youthful helper in the local sporting setting without further context or outcome.
An alligator at the New York zoo refuses to eat amid rising meat prices that have many animals and observers noting similar behavior.
Weather summary notes a chilly wind as spring fever grips forecasters. The piece jokes about Wall Street taking two days off starting Good Friday to let lambs recuperate, and mentions Chicago being courteous to Taft amid Cannon town wrap.
Report indicates Cannon's group will support resolutions described as "paper trust" and plans to improve the denial department's handling, signaling a shift in stance and anticipated favorable reporting.
Postnomination coverage notes scattered patching in Washington agencies. Mentioned leaks in the navy department and agricultural department irrigation issues. Lincoln and Havelock remain wet. Havelock elects a Democratic mayor and other officials.
Election returns show Democrats gaining control in Kansas City and Milwaukee with mayors elected. The piece notes a sharp rebuke to boss rule and comments on national trends as Republicans face less comfort from yesterday’s municipal results.
Samuel Hinkle won the mayoralty in Havelock while Michael Shirk and Ben Hempel were named to the city council. All three are former Plattsmouth boys. The piece also asks: Where was Pollard's second lieutenant when the light went out.
South Omaha chose a Republican mayor by a slim majority while most other officials top the ticket were Democrats. The result is touted as the only small consolation for Republicans after Tuesday’s city elections. The piece notes Taft’s weak following in Nebraska and Roosevelt’s preferred successor’s lack of resemblance to his chief.
Congressman Pollard spent several hours in the city meeting with two of his top aides. The discussion touched on republican landmarks, which appear to hold little appeal for Pollard and his colleagues according to the account.
A brief note suggests the ongoing coal strike could have limited overall impact, diminishing expectations of widespread disruption or lasting economic consequences.
The article notes higher meat costs while cattle prices drop and asks why the price gap cannot be shared. It highlights market tension between producers and consumers and hints at economic factors behind the mismatch.
The report notes a severe frost could ruin the peach harvest if temperatures drop further. No other details on location or timing are provided.
The season favors bold headwear that obscures the neckline revealing a peekaboo shirt waist silhouette. Designers push dramatic hats to frame outfits while balancing visibility of key garment details.
Residents brace for a windy Fourth as forecasts warn of gusty conditions and stray embers. Officials urge caution for parades, picnics, and fireworks events while communities plan safety measures.
The remarks suggest Watson is welcomed for the Pop nomination while opponents threaten to sway the vote. The line hints at a contested process with rival candidates challenging the outcome.
A Georgia political figure gains attention by urging laws that declare all contracts and obligations under trusts non collectible and to tax theater tickets soda water soft drinks and watermelons at the highest rate. Observers label the stance as extremist.
There is consolation in being a presidential candidate as he enjoys the free dinners that come with the campaign. The text notes the meals as a perk in the race.
A brief note highlights Congress doing little beyond creating workload for the Congressional Record. Officials say the inconsequential moves still generate paperwork, ensuring ongoing archival activity.
The hats will be large enough to carry a placard reading this hat is paid for announcing paid status for Easter celebrations.
The New York World appears eager for a Democratic presidential candidate who can lose, signaling a preference for a nominee unlikely to win the general election.
Many men weigh a choice between two spring symbols baseball and the shirtwaist as the season arrives, reflecting differing tastes and fashion in a light cultural note.
The U S senate claims to have accomplished a liability measure for employers and sends it to the president for action. The outcome hinges on the presidency and potential future implementation.
Despite higher living expenses, the article notes that dreaming about summer trips costs the same as in past years. It discusses budgeting and planning for vacations without added financial pressure this season.
The observed two week lull in the big stick's activity could open the door to a sizable campaign contribution from Wall Street. The quiet period is interpreted as strategic timing by financial donors seeking influence.
A new government printer named Leech is expected to remain in office in the same manner as his namesake until a successor is appointed.
A Pittsburgh paper suggests Dalzell could be named for second place on the Cannon ticket but Dalzell may oppose being an echo to the Cannon boom.
A short presidential message poses a question to Congress about canal zone affairs. The tone suggests routine, non startling business with no major policy shifts indicated.
The speaker notes that Republicans in the House realize the need to tighten procedural rules to dodge Democratic obstruction. He cautions that many actions become possible with these new rules.
A Lincoln Journal reader notes Plattsmouth’s city election leans Republican. The city had no large slate of candidates with ex school board members D C Morgan and Dr Cummins listed as Democrats.
Democratic papers trumpet Bryan rallies and the cheering crowds while noting past elections. The Omaha Bee questions the claim that cheers predict votes, arguing Hanna spent millions to sway voters and accusing Taft of planning similar outrage to secure victory.
The Journal notes Governor Sheldon’s Omaha Taft banquet remark as quoted by the Omaha Bee, claiming he said any Chicago nominee would be a better president than the Denver Democrat nominee. Cass county Democrats who backed him fearful they may not support him again.
Questioning if William Jennings Bryan would appoint officials who answer to Wall Street and how such choices could shape enforcement of laws. The piece argues Bryan’s nomination uncertain and money power may block him.
A political column predicts a tariff revision led by key figures Dalzell Allison Aldrich and Depew. It argues protected interests will push higher duties on steel iron glass hides and other goods while critics are excluded from the event. The piece suggests a festive but forceful showdown to uplift every schedule in line with trust protection.
A newspaper urges the Nebraska Democratic Party to unite behind candidate Frank W. Brown with William Jennings Bryan for president. It argues Shallenberger and Berge should stand aside to avoid internal rifts and secure a decisive victory against Republican ranks.
Daily Personal News lists Adolph Geise, Mrs. J. L. Root, Mrs. A. L. Baker, and many others visiting Omaha or Lincoln for work or errands. Entries include Burlington riders, cattle dealer John Connor, and notes on Misses Anna and Pauline Patacek. Also mentions St Marys Guild event and local shop updates.
A spoken jab from Uncle Joe questions the claim that 158,000 newspaper proprietors would tell the truth about the paper trust. The remark hints at self-doubt by Joe and reflects partisan media critique.
The writer urges readers to review Bryan’s handling of Booby Bill’s Omaha remark, praising him as superior to Republican opponents. He asserts Bryan’s strength against Buckeye and other GOP challengers, claiming most peers recognize it.
A March 3 banquet in Kansas City filled the 15,000 seat auditorium to capacity as Mr. Bryan spoke and many were turned away. Critics note Burkeley body speeches fail to draw crowds.
At the spring meeting of Nebraska City Presbyterian in Auburn this week Mr Thos Pollock of the First Presbyterian Church was elected commissioner to the General Assembly which convenes in Kansas City Missouri May 21st. This is the annual meeting of the church’s highest court and the local church and Elder Pollock are honored.
The secret of curing hams and bacons lies in Wright's Liquid Smoke. It's quicker safer and gives better results than wood fire. Sold by Plattsmouth Neb.
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