Be thou the rainbow to the storms of life
Fragmentary poetic lines describe a hopeful image amid life’s storms with evening light brightening clouds and casting a prophetic ray over Somerrow willy. the text appears as a decorative verse fragment.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1913
Page
4
Fragmentary poetic lines describe a hopeful image amid life’s storms with evening light brightening clouds and casting a prophetic ray over Somerrow willy. the text appears as a decorative verse fragment.
Community notes mention a fall festival and local concerns across several areas. Reports discuss political actions in Nebraska and Missouri Pacific rail movements aiding crop transport, petitions for county telephone ownership, and upcoming local elections with candidates and reform debates.
Local observations in Piatisneith describe scarce Holwes and the return of night watchman Johnny Fileseerald causing wary residents to stay indoors. The piece notes tensions between private enterprise and government action, and criticizes a perceived imbalance favoring business over public interest.
A fragmentary U S newspaper page reflects scattered items on political talk about Wilson and parties, social advice, anecdotes on advertising boards, summer excursions, and cautions on procrastination and progress. The text weaves opinions on democracy, education, and domestic life with brief society observations.
Readers ponder health, waste, post charges, and spoils system debates as they discuss local life. The column mentions weather, crop hopes, and civic curiosities amid scattered observations on society and annual events.
The text prompts reflection on the search for happiness beyond wealth and possessions. It suggests persons seek fulfillment in strange places and warns greed and material pursuit corrode conscience and social duty as time passes.
Local notes describe Plattsmouth’s ongoing improvements and booming Burlington freight traffic with trains daily. References to land growth near Maslay and alfalfa prospects highlight agricultural expansion and resource potential amid a political backdrop referencing President Wilson.
Citizens welcome new arrivals and describe gains in local investment and social life as residents adjust to growth. Officials in Washington consider business matters affecting policy while a regional figure dies and a council seat reshuffles following a dispute over duties.
A garbled editorial discusses Democratic patronage in Nebraska and Washington. It mentions Secretary McAdoo and distribution of federal funds, with references to local politicians Nazaire, Loberk, and Stephens, urging unity among party members to secure offices and avoid division.
A fragment suggests Siftualien in Mexico influences Americans to keep dollars at home. The readable text hints at domestic currency use and cross border economic behavior without clear figures or individuals.
A jumble of 191? notices covers Burleson’s order for lower parcel post rates, Wilson resignation of Ambassador Wilson, stock exchange brief, and assorted political chatter. It mentions Mrs Evelyn Thaw with debts, and a general sense of government action affecting costs and duties.
The discussion on a fall festival reveals contention over its value and funding. The piece argues teachers, underpaid, should not be expected to work without compensation as state institutions and journalism boards influence pay or duties.
The text argues Mr. Wilson shows no intent to pursue a presidential course, favors non intervention in Mexican affairs, and notes a proposed appropriation to allow endangered Americans to return home, though the administration remains hesitant without a clearer plan.
Local sheep men urge government to open land to grazing at reasonable rates. They say the stake is survival of the industry as shortages and closures threaten herds. The claim remains contested amid policy debates and fiscal concerns.
The passage argues that while a full population cannot be corrupted, a small portion is susceptible to influence. It notes that neither self interest nor passions clearly drive some individuals, yet such weaknesses have toppled ancient democracies as Aristotle observed.
The text contrasts disease deaths in wars with battlefield fatalities and notes historical ratios in Madagascar and other conflicts. It argues that disease exceeds combat deaths in some wars and cites the Spanish American War and Japanese Russian war figures. It then discusses introducing sex hygiene as a vital school subject to improve social morals and recruit safety, urging public schools to adopt the program.
An opinionated critique argues editors rely on readers for local happenings not captured by reporters. It notes the editor’s perceived indifference to some families and praises newsroom effort, urging citizens to share news and invite coverage. Encourage readers to inform editors of visitors and events to boost coverage.
The piece argues land profits are declining nationwide unless land is used for speculation or cash rented. Rising land values outpace production, altering rural life and delaying young couples’ ability to marry. It critiques urban praise of farmers and notes Iowa Republicans praise Woodrow Wilson, reflecting broader views on rural economic distress.
Senator Ollie James of Hen nucky expects the measure to pass while President Wilson remains firm for the Corency bill. Senators Wirehead and Gorman oppose the THOME, a split within the Democratic ranks during the session.
A man, described as Justice, drinks at Modelbry CE Wey and plans to shift venues if others pursue the same line of work, signaling possible changes in his drinking spots and associations.
A reader asks whether the eengelery has undergone proper cleaning, prompting a response about ongoing work and project status. The inquiry reflects public interest from Journal readers eager for transparency on municipal maintenance.
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