This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1908
Page
4
The Plattsmouth Journal criticizes Republicans in a campaign, labeling their boasts as empty and predicting labor dissatisfaction. It mocks Rockefeller generosity, Taft’s condescension, and fears among New York GOP bosses over Hughes renomination and potential reform.
The note contrasts Billy Ramsey with A. L. Tidd noting Ramsey’s shorter legal practice and absence from candidacy for office for eight or nine years, suggesting Ramsey will know when to quit.
The fragment shows a debate on Senator Aldrich and Illinois policy with reference to Cannon rules. It suggests Illinois seeks guidance from Uncle Can non on who knows what is best for the state and hints at statewide political tensions.
In Key West a dispute erupts among three government branches over twenty dollars found on an unidentified sailor washed ashore. A local judge may need to intervene to settle the matter and prevent further breach of peace.
The text criticizes the Aldrich monetary commission's Narragansett Pier gathering and Europe trip at government expense, arguing no expenditure limits or audit oversight invite graft, while praising local politician Cam Seybert for county commissioner. It also commends the city council for rejecting two telephone ordinances, defending utility dividends and overall system viability.
A society divorce action was filed recently in New York and none of the Vanderbilt family members were named as co defendants.
The passage notes Democrats anxious about Taft's victory and the assertion that he will carry Oklahoma, presenting contrasting predictions from the election discourse.
Standard Oil shares rose by 27 million dollars since the panic. The note states Brother Rockefeller could easily contribute about a million to the Republican campaign fund.
Vice President Fairbanks comments that too many in politics profess decency but fail to carry propositions into effect, showing doubt about Roosevelt or Taft and the sincerity of political promises.
The message suggests Kentucky turning Republican and debates if Texas has declared for prohibition. It hints at an official count determining results and mentions a chaotic bulletin predicting “good skating in the infernal regions.”
The New York Republican center features a "high ball alley" linked to the club grill room and bar, allowing patriotic GOP supporters to obtain drinks at cost.
Bill Hayward can spare a few thousand dollars to pursue the position of secretary of the Republican National Committee. The piece notes the party’s slim chances of success with such moderate contenders.
Fremont Tribune quotes a strong stance promoting free speech in politics. The Journal endorses the idea that a man should advocate his beliefs while allowing others to do the same without ruining personal friendships.
The Sunshine and Women’s leagues in New York call for August 15 to be Prosperity Day with urging of employers to boost women workers before that date. The piece notes 70000 unemployed women and asks how many men suffer from policies causing panics and downturns.
John A Maguire of Lincoln seeks the Democratic nomination for Congress in Nebraska's First District He has long been a Lancaster County resident and a lawyer in Lincoln He attended Iowa State College Ames University of Nebraska law and academics 1899 He served as Deputy Treasurer 1900 01 and has supported Bryan since the early days in the party He has chaired the county committee and served as state committee secretary but never held elected office.
One good yearling Shorthorn registered bull for sale. Seller Mark White of Rock Bluffs offers a single quality breeding bull suitable for herd improvement.
The piece argues Taft poses as a reformer while attacking his own platform. It claims Taft could bring riot and demoralization if elected and notes Wall Street and financiers doubt his willingness to challenge vested interests. It recalls past campaign funding and expectations of banker influence.
Bill Hayward has been chosen secretary of the Republican National Committee. The lines imply ongoing discussions about democratic prospects this fall.
A rising sentiment in both parties opposes Missouri's statewide primaries. The mood emerged after last week's primary and may lead to repeal or substantial changes during the upcoming legislative session.
J E McDaniel has expanded his lighting plant into a first class system with a 60 light and a 125 light dynamo driven by two Almo gas engines. The Robbins Myers generators deliver reliable power and the setup aims to power fans by day and lights by night. He may further enlarge the plant in spring if city support grows.
At 2 pm the temperature is 75 with a sea level barometer of 29.75 and humidity at 74 percent. Indications favor rain for Nebraska today and tomorrow with showers and cooler conditions. barometer falling and humidity rising as an east wind aids rain. Country reports note light rain across the east end benefiting crops.
Daily list records Henry Donat H T Wilderman and dozens of others traveling to Omaha for business. It notes Pender Neb and Lincoln visits, fits of relatives, and several local residents returning from journeys with brief remarks on health and catching trains.
H B Fleharty a Democratic attorney general hopeful spent the night in the city meeting friends and making acquaintances. The prominent South Omaha lawyer is well known statewide and expected to win a heavy vote in the area. He left this morning for Lincoln via Omaha.
Arch Hughey, the well known traveling man, arrived home Saturday evening in a slightly disfigured condition after a runaway at Dawson. He was thrown from the buggy and it is thought the horses...
Nebraska City News notes Art’s weekly visits to Plattsmouth after an incident where he was kicked several times about the body. He is sore and will need days of nursing before he is around as usual, with friends and the Journal expressing regret and a wish for his speedy recovery.
The wedding will be held this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Jean uniting their daughter Edyth Margaret with Raymond G. Lloyd a Lincoln real estate man. Rev Lloyd will perform the ceremony with a notable gathering including Grandma Jean Mrs. Collins Mrs. Longworth Judge Sullivan and Miss Gladys Sullivan Dr. Elster and family. The bride, raised near the city, departs on a bridal trip to Denver and Yellowstone Park.
A large party from Omaha, including John Leesley and family, Jesse Perry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maxson, Mrs. Maud Burley, and Miss Emma Bergdorf, set out in a closed wagon on the Platte for an old fashioned fishing trip despite drizzle. Jesse Perry drove the team and performed well.
J G Richey and Chas C Parmele sold 480 acres near Broken Bow to Philip Tritsch for 12000 dollars. The deal completes their remaining holdings in Custer County, yielding a profit to the sellers. Tritsch, an Eight Mile Grove precinct farmer, may farm the tract himself or rent his Cass County farm.
Court filing shows Matty Walter as plaintiff with A L Tidd listed as their attorney in a legal notice. The document provides no further case details or deadlines.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.