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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1913
Page
4
A brief quoted reflection from T L Cuyler about daily deeds shaping a lasting inheritance for children. The message emphasizes patient, steady effort in shaping values and care that endure across generations.
A Texan reports that his Mexican captors used pages from his Bible as crude paper for writing. He dismisses their actions as a minor detail, calling the episode a crude, humiliating act during captivity.
The passage hints at a domestic Panamanian exposition linked to costs and progress, noting political division and warnings of conflict between the United States and Mexico. It questions readiness for potential war and the behavior of men seeking worst outcomes abroad.
The Chautauqua managers appreciate the free advertising Bryan is securing for his own appearance and name recognition, noting the attention drawn to the event and to his image.
A fragmented item mentions New Chanaps and a town with 1000 inhabitants where 200 have undergone appendicitis related varrations. It also notes an appearance by Recretars bryan at the Weeping Water clan habttqua and implies attendance by Ma Besan’s friends in Cass county.
The article recounts Governor Morehead speaking to local veterans at Greenwood Friday afternoon. Attendees praised his address, noting he is not an orator yet delivering a meaningful talk. Postmaster general remarks are also mentioned praising A W Dockery’s leadership in the department.
Vague notes report farmers in Gass County feeling better as corn crops in some sections avoid frost danger. The text is fragments from a 19th or early 20th century newspaper.
The fragment mixes religious phrases and nature imagery about temptation weed crops and weather. It mentions a pastor speaking on temptation and references dew water daisies bells and winds without clear events or people. The text appears as garbled notes with no concrete reporting or context.
Readers observe continual conflict shaping life in the Balkans as residents cope with ongoing disruptions, safety concerns, and the burden of repeated warfare amid daily routines and uncertain futures.
A garbled radio of comments laments rain relief, U S politics including Huerta and ex governor Lit, and a hope for peace in Mexico. The fragment mentions marriage, Missouri stereotypes, and a misunderstood note about quarantining knoeckers with uncertain meaning.
Ii sevin notes caution about frost risk as a few residents prepare for cold snaps while others dismiss concerns and carry on with outdoor chores and crops.
Report notes trouble in securing army recruits and growing civilian concern over other matters as the issue gains attention and sentiment shifts.
A proverb asserts that most people support the idea of settling debts with the devil but critiques this as a flawed life rule. The quip favors restraint and prudent conduct over rash reciprocity.
A brief note states the sixnelock access is functioning for Omaha department stores on Saturday evenings and for other events. The text suggests no issues with the system and questions its effectiveness.
The report notes continued strong demand for gasoline despite marginal signs of relief. Observers say pricing and supply pressures keep the market tight, with no clear end in sight for higher consumption or stock replenishment.
A Salem group named Philineis forms to study bailot value and adherence to key rules, including a rule about swatting the lemacozue, reflecting local discussions on organizational conduct and priorities described in the fragment.
Local businesses prep to decorate Friday morning for the Bo temian tournament and extend celebrations through Sunday. A New Jersey loan shark was sentenced to three years out of business with steep fines. State Fire Commissioner Hidgell reports July Nebraska fires total fifty four, 75 percent from carelessness.
The article discusses Governor Lind’s possible expulsion from Mexico and its US implications, European nonparticipation in the Panama Canal funding, and upcoming naval expansion with four battleships and many supports. It notes Plattsmouth traffic enforcement and criticizes press coverage of Governor Morehead while praising nepotism restraint.
A group of promoters touring Pennsylvania in a luxury private car raised over a million dollars from farmers for Oklahoma town lots. Prices ranged from 350 to 500 dollars with 50 dollars down and 810 dollars monthly payments. Investigations show the parcels are practically worthless and the promoters are jailed.
A quirky note on speaking to a newspaper by phone and a wry jab at bribery. The column hints that lobbyists face high prices for influence, and the idea of buying access is treated with sarcasm and skepticism.
Governor Morehead denounces nepotism after Henry Beckman appoints his daughter as deputy at 31 500 salary. He urges a law banning relatives in state posts and cites past reforms, while criticizing campaign-favoritism and urging officials to serve the people without family influence.
A republican paper notes Lieutenant Groevernoor Mekhelvie plans to sell his sails for the next governorship. It warns that before the next campaign progresses, Republicans must realign, as the larger consensus is unlikely to emerge early in the season.
Senator John M. Tanner urges reopening the South Omaha post office, merged with Omaha during Taft’s term. He says South Omaha’s 35 000 residents were outraged by the change and calls the move a Republican plot. He pledges Democratic support to right the wrong.
Residents note the city cemetery often looks neglected as weeds and overgrown bushes threaten graves. A few loyal volunteers invest time weekly to maintain paths and plots and honor departed friends.
The article argues current currency and banking reforms deserve broad support beyond party lines. It urges Democrats Republicans and Progressives to back the measures to serve the community and modernize the financial system.
In a chaotic prewar scene two figures, Senalesy Lodge and Sherman, argue over a claimed penny substitute for butter. Sherman proclaims the substitute essential for the poor, claiming dairy butter costs render a tax the miner bears. The exchange features sharp, piercing eyes and accusatory tones.
The piece argues that public interest will drive road improvement, noting automoblie growth as a catalyst. It declares that even if actions are limited, creating a sentiment for road upgrades serves a worthwhile purpose and urges support for the roads proposition.
People fault children for taking on tasks too large but avoiding smaller chores that help. Grownups cling to a similar childish tendency, delaying work for a Great Opportunity that never comes. Some become community benchmarks, but those who hesitate to do good work at hand miss bigger chances. The little tasks must be done and deserve credit even if unglamorous.
An analysis from the United States bureau of education discusses why Worcester factory girls left school and the broader need for practical education reforms. It critiques the notion that schooling is unnecessary and calls for aligning study with life work to reduce dropout rates. It also covers President Wilson’s actions, railroad freight rates debates, and agricultural notes including corn prices and silo-building guidance.
The text argues Germany does not house the poor but grants state pensions to the indigent, viewing pensions as a reward for a life of labor. It criticizes rural counties in Towa for culling poor farms and contrasts with German pride in elderly pensioners. It laments copying English ideas and urges learning from Germany’s century of welfare experience.
The speech recounts a recurring story about hats, chance, and honesty in competition. Some observers claim certain parties resort to cheap tactics to win, while others insist honesty remains the clearest path to success.
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