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Plattsmouth Journal in Plattsmouth, Nebraska

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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Plattsmouth Journal

Location

Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

Aug 30, 1906

Page

1

Jottings for the Jolly Whyt des Wat iery tale slow

A fragment filled with gibes and quick quips on manners, courtship, and town life. Observations about elections, divorce hints, elopements, and social foibles populate the column with humorous vignettes and local color from Plattsmouth.

Arm Injury in Wheat Delivery Run Near Louisville

A worker named Martha Frieareirs V-year and Willig suffered a broken right arm after a wagon jolt in Eight Mile Grove while delivering a wheat crop to Louisville. Several teams were in the load convoy. he narrowly escaped being run over by a wagon. The Journal notes the incident as serious but not fatal.

Martha Willig Louisville Priedr Eight Mile Grove

Murderess Le Doux Faces Hanging After Trial

Mrs. Emina Le Doux, convicted of murdering her first husband A. N. McVickar, awaits possible reprieve as October 15 nears. The case hinged on circumstantial evidence including morphine poisoning and a trunk death, with prosecutors portraying a planned murder while defense questions linger.

Fran Stunkel A. N. Bulbyan Emina le Dovs A. N. McVickay Lees Santence Dave Abel Aly McVickar Lonely Mountain le Doux Eugene LeDoux LeToux Norton R. R. Rogers Frank LeDoux

Right to Marry Highlighted for County Teachers

A 19th century editorial argues teachers have the right and duty to marry, claiming matrimony strengthens family life and school discipline. It contends married teachers bring stability and refresh fresher graduates, urging young schoolmarms to wed once suitable partners are found.

Liem

Narrow Escape After Horse Reared at Plattamouli

About 2:30 this afternoon Meury Guthwan escaped serious injury when her horse hitched to a buggy reared and threw her onto the paved Main Street. She was shaken but unharmed, the horse bolted, and onlookers aided until she recovered. A passing wagon kept the scene from worsening.

Meury Guthwan Ines Henry

Opening of Schools Editorial Urges Ready Start

The piece stresses early preparation for Cox County seminary and related schools. It calls on parents to ready children and supplies, ensure cleanliness, enforce compulsory attendance for ages 1 to 14, and start the term with a strong first week to avoid teaching delays.

Coxe

Chicago Mall Order Houses Hit Local Trade Loss

The editor of Publishers' Auxiliary says twelve leading Chicago order houses took from the country trade an enormous sum of 8200,000,000 last year. Goods sent to Chicago could have been bought locally benefiting buyers and supporting taxes and raw materials. Purchasers showed near sightedness and failed to see their own interests.

Publishers’ Auxiliary Chicago

Bridge bid controversy at Plattsmouth discussed by county officials

A. Richey promised bid re advertisement for Platte river bridge repair in Plattsmouth to county commissioners. Commissioner Switzer was absent due to illness. the bridge trust overbid by about 4000 compared with actual value, and the commissioners rejected all bids.

Plattsmouth A. Richey Marshall Platte River Switzer Bridge Trust Louisville Courier

Change in sentiment toward Bryan noted by Lincolnite

Colonel J C Bills of Lincoln, now in New York, says he proudly supports William Jennings Bryan and regards him as one of the greatest men the nation has produced. He recalls Bryan’s strong appeal to common people and notes widespread interest among English newsies and laborers.

Bryan J. C. Bills Lincoln New York Lam England Lilsenreer United States Nebraska William deBryam Lamsorry Suder Diate Sayar VY A Doyle Shhop Pollard

Lincoln special warns railroads may control state boards

Governor Mickey fears the railroads would still influence the board of equalization if the Republican ticket wins. He cites Eaton and Searle as likely to vote as before and notes Albion’s C. Brian aligning with them. He also criticizes discussions about a large Union Pacific dividend and calls officials unwise.

Lincoln Mickey Ile Equaliyaton Eaton Searle C. Brian Albion Union Pacific

Train Collision Near Julian Causes Injuries

A Missouri Pacific freight and passenger train collided near Julian last night causing considerable damage. A colored man named Tom Jones, riding in the car, was thrown out and had one foot badly crushed. He was brought to Auburn but refused treatment by the company surgeon and was taken to the city jail where county physicians treated him.

Auburn Julian Tom Jones Ile

Publicity Gap For Constitutional Amendment Publication

The notice notes the amendment appeared in two papers in Weeping Water while a county seat paper did not publish it. Secretary Galusha appears to have preferred limited public access to the text, implying a restrained dissemination approach.

Galusha Lids

Shallenberger for Nebraska Governor Emerges in Debate

The piece extols William Jennings Shallenberger as a capable candidate with a strong record in Washington and Nebraska. It highlights his anti corruption stance, advocacy for farmers, veterans' pensions, irrigation work, and opposition to corporate influence. It praises his honesty, executive ability, and popularity in western Nebraska.

Shallenuer Julien Rintient Capial Wasochel Shallenherper Washington Nebraska John Sharp Williams Champ Clark Shallenberger Lis Real Government Pension Bureau Congress

Canning Time Brings Mixed Scene From Moor Home

Vivid fragment shows steam on windows and peach skins on the Moor table buried under trash. Descriptions include pantry clutter, a garret, a mother in a stew, and a rough scene of daily life during canning time.

Plano Father

Train No 75 Run At Fifteen Miles An Hour Incident Report

A collision and derailment caused injuries as Train No 75 operated slowly. One rider sustained serious sprains while others were treated by the company physician. The accident area included Lecinyille and Lincoln, with ongoing efforts to resume normal service and assess damages.

Fortienbely Daly Iowa Adil Lecinyille Ollee Lincoln Tie Bale Lin

New Law Forces Immediate Destruction of Cigar Boxes

Merchants warned by new law enacted last July must destroy cigar boxes after stamps are used or given away. Dealers must remove boxes from cases and break them up at once, or risk penalties. One city merchant already grieving from ignorance of the rule.

Pew

Reunion of Sisters at Wheeler Home

Mrs Sabina Kitzel of Alga joined a sisterly gathering after a reunion in Uoon Friday and Saturday. She stayed with sister Mrs B C Cole, plus Mrs W D Wheeler and Mrs T W Vallery, all sisters. The four sisters enjoyed a pleasant day at the Wheeler home and shared a rare meeting with Billy absent at the farm.

Sabina Kitzel Alga Uoonriday 8. C. Cole W.D. Wheeler T. W. Vallery Wheeler Billy

Boy Falls From Tree While Flying a Kite Near Plattsmouth

The ten year old son of Joseph Se Wasta living about one mile from Plattsmouth on the ferry road climbed a tree to free a kite lodged high. About sixteen feet up he slipped and fell striking his head and shoulders. He was in a dangerous condition for about twenty four hours but is now recovering after treatment.

Joseph Se Wasta Plattsmouth Saljing Chhwishs

Also Mentioned on This Page

Auman Cloudé St. Peter Pete Philadelphia Olay sOnce Coors A. N.m'vigear California Petitiot New Jersey Wilson Colonel Bill Missouri Pacific How. A. C. Shallerberger Staller Thenyor Far Govier Clary White Frost Eary Money Boy Falla
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