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 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1908
Page
4
Local items report Bates and Wkerteet Ab and Pantech share Chebe Gemheet A Kates oiling bas. A Fort Leavenworth bank prosperity prompts questions about depositor guarantees. Governor Fhallanterger remarks on accountability for officeholders and party holdovers.
Fragmentary note suggests establishing a state printery to cut yearly costs by saving taxpayers from a Kanane. Debate centers on the plan’s feasibility and potential savings, with mentions of Nebraukat as a comparison.
The text appears to be an incomplete OCR excerpt discussing taxes on life necessities and wealthier individuals. It mentions Mr. Carnigio and Hewes Boul in a debate about appropriate pricing and continuing good work, but critical portions are missing making context unclear.
A garbled excerpt references pledges and loyalty to the people, urging leaders to stay true to commitments. The text is heavily corrupted, making precise names or actions unreadable.
The piece argues for direct senate elections inspired by Oregon law and criticizes tariff policy shifts. It references figures Taft Cromwell and others amid a broader critique of Republican and Democratic tactics, urging reform and accountability in state and national affairs.
The Plattsmouth Journal keeps up sarcastic references to Vic Rosewater's publicity bureau calling it defunct since the election and unusable for political insinuation. The Lincoln Star notes the Star should cease its remarks about the late Democratic candidate for president William Jennings Bryan and answers with a proverb on reciprocity.
A reflection on the Democratic Party noting many members fall short while others stand as strength and example to the party.
An editorial lauds Tom Johnson as a modern knight defending the common people, likening him to Sir Galahad. It argues his wealth sacrifice, public service, and leadership stand as exemplary heroism for the democracy and praise other leaders like Governor Johnson and W. Bryan.
Opinion favors a specific guaranty law setting annual dues from banks not less than one tenth of one percent on average deposits. Dues would start when the law takes effect and annually each January until the fund reaches one million, then cease until losses fall below that amount. In a financial crash, deposits would be paid from the fund as assessments liquidate obligations to depositors.
Commissioner Pawcett says the constitution must be changed and current Supreme Court members deserve the gallery like increase. He notes the amendment from the last election would permit governor appointments, and finds it odd to have some members of the court.
The text suggests Governor Sheldon may be challenged for expediting four Supreme Court nominations. It implies a dispute over whether constitutional amendments, retired by the legislature, affect his actions and whether he will step down. It also hints at possible resignations of Root, Rose, and Fawson and questions why not in Nebraska.
The Anti-Saloon League faced broad defeats as it endorsed candidates across states including Indiana and other districts. Leaders and affiliates scrambled after polls closed, with internal divisions and accusations of deception following the statewide radio broadcasts Glenn Sheldon endorsement and campaign missteps.
The Plattsmouth business men urge public spirit citing Louisville examples. They note delays in securing Crusx and Sarpy counties for a Platte River bridge and announce they will begin construction themselves. They warn slow towns allow rivals to progress.
The Springfield Republican notes a shift in belief as figures from Dan iel H Chamberlain to William E Chandler discuss immortality and transmigration. It highlights a growing sense of a subconscious self and suggests a trend toward valuing humble, instinctive faith over intellectual certainty.
A farmer described a visit by a man delivering a deed who coaxed him with a package of bills. While the farmer stepped away, the thief allegedly slipped out a portion of the money, about 1504 dollars, from a hidden corner. Authorities note such large concealed sums are not unusual in farm communities.
Correspondence notes deposit guaranty boosts bank stockholders to reveal wealth. A new eastern Oklahoma state bank reports large deposits on its first day, with estimates ranging from £10,000 to $25,000, and a cashier involved in the inquiry.
The article discusses a senator who prepared schedules for Uren and steel within the Wileet WIT and notes an average duty reduction near one third. It mentions the Dingley act modifying part of these reductions and questions whether Congress aimed to please stenographers with larger concessions.
The Nebraska State Capital notes a Republican senator extending congratulations for Pollard's defeat and remarks his voice has broader reach than that of a courthouse clerk.
In a rustic note the piece claims Nebraskan dishes like hog and hominy and beef and wheat stand firm in the struggle for righteousness and progress as John D. Archbold boasts growth and resilience against all challenges.
The next Casa County Teachers' Institute should be held in Plattsmouth if Elmwood is unavailable during the Chautauqua. Officials note it has been several years since the institute took place at the county seat, which is considered the proper location.
A Washington department employee writes a letter urging Pollard to come back, expressing diverse views about the matter and printing the message as part of an advertising matter.
A fragmented note suggests a political party presenting reforms to the public. The text emphasizes pledged changes and the need for faithful implementation, reflecting a campaign stance aimed at securing public support through promised policy actions.
The ad claims Chamberlains Salve can cure chopped skin on hands or face in one night and is unequaled for sore nipples, burns and scalds. It notes F G Fricke & Co. as sellers and mentions Pinckney and Co. as likely distributors.
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.