Plattsmouth Journal Notice Language Clarified
OCR fragment from Plattsmouth Nebraska shows poor phrasing about newspaper filing and second class matter designation. No clear event or names are readable.
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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1907
Page
4
OCR fragment from Plattsmouth Nebraska shows poor phrasing about newspaper filing and second class matter designation. No clear event or names are readable.
The speaker favors holding the Republican convention in Kansas City and hopes the Democratic convention follows in St. Louis as the most convenient location. The suggestion reflects regional planning for major party gatherings.
In Washington District of Columbia chaos surrounds the 4 050 bills introduced before the president's message is read. The nation still refuses to react with panic or tears, despite scientific opinion warning that crises resemble smallpox in their spread and impact.
The piece argues that measuring the reach of the president's messages by counting lines and projecting their length toward North Dakota from New York captures the extent of support or campaign lines for a potential third term. The approach highlights the era's statistical mindset in political strategies.
The article critiques a president demanding an elastic currency and a constitution stretched to the limit. It warns that those with differing views will feel the sting when the stretch ends and interpretation snaps back.
Panic grips 1910s Detroit as Glazier bank collapses last Monday with losses over a million dollars. Authors warn many small rural banks may follow due to the era’s prosperity and instability.
The Lincoln Star warns that Roosevelt's plan for total centralization would shred the Constitution. It questions whether Americans are ready to cut the sacred document in two, expressing strong distrust of such power consolidation.
June Oldham of Kearney formerly of the supreme court is spoken of as 52 candidate for congress to succeed Kincaid by the Kearney Democrat. He has the Journal's support and wishes to be out there to give direct support. If the Judge receives the fusion nomination he will show his opponent, as he is from Missouri.
The Philadelphia Record urges paying titles promptly to restore the fabric of confidence. It cites heavy cash on demand practices and notes the habit could be hard to shake, yet asserts the confidence remains intact despite challenges.
On Monday last the Rock Island ruiiery company paid its Cass County taxes and Treasurer Wheeler received a package containing over four thousand dollars. The package bore the date and details of its deposit, traced to John D Rockefeller's vault on Wall Street, New York, locked since last May. The money is believed to be part of hoardings drained from western oil price increases.
The 1907 message to Congress by President Roosevelt strongly favors an income tax, echoing Bryan's 1896 advocacy. The piece portrays Roosevelt as vindicating Bryan's theories of government and boosting the Nebraskan's popularity.
The piece notes that the motto In God We Trust was removed from a new gold coin amid a Dingley tariff and gold standard era. It ties the change to a financial panic, arguing trust in God outperformed faith in gold and tariffs.
The president’s drive for centralized federal power echoes through his policies and actions, framing his public persona and administrative approach. His stance reflects a consistent preference for strong national authority across different policy areas.
The speaker emphasizes a future nation built from centralized business and state power, arguing national control is needed for justice from railroads. He cites past messages to show the idea is not new and notes courts must ultimately define state versus federal jurisdiction, though this does not seem to bother him.
Standard Oil reports 32 million dollars in earnings for the year ending, with trust-protected holdings noted as powerful yet burdensome in trying economic times.
A writer recalls hard times under the Cleveland administration and questions the chief executive's planning with financiers. The text argues about financial methods that could prompt market panics at the behest of money changers.
A Lincoln Daily Star remark calls out the party for admitting criticisms of the financial system that were denied during the 1906 campaign, framing it as a pointed rebuke to the GOP and highlighting intra party tensions.
The speaker argues against spending on warships, urging funds instead for waterways while acknowledging a strong navy may be needed. He notes that peacetime preparation for war is prudent but waterways require immediate attention.
President James J. Hill of the Great Northern and Interstate Commerce Commission Chair Knapp warn Congress that rail lines are inadequate to handle rising freight. Knapp cites a 4,000,000 ton daily traffic and growing backlog, urging urgent remedial action and accountability across parties.
The piece argues the silver dollar’s return revives public confidence after a long retirement, praising its role in easing panic and challenging the era’s gold standard stance. It notes shifts in tariff and debt attitudes with Bryan and Roosevelt referenced.
The article condemns the packers and big trusts for causing an unsettled market and refusing to buy farmers poultry and other farm products. It argues this hurts farmers, stock raisers, and small manufacturers, noting loans and overstocking by large factories prior to shutting doors to avoid risk.
The passage criticizes the 1907 panic caused by bank freezes and excess lending on gilt edged security. It argues wealth creators faced closed conditions and tied-up funds, blaming a Republican administration for the crisis. It frames the panic as a consequence of the money power and banking constraints.
The Republican National Convention is set for Chicago on June 16. It seems likely the Democratic gathering will be in Chicago or St. Louis earlier in June.
Iowa shows progress as it begins a new interurban system for 1908 funded from this year's surplus. The project signals forward movement in Iowa finance and public works, illustrating ambition to expand regional rail service.
With the term’s end Paul Jessen steps back from the bench in Otoe County. Harvey D. Travis will take over district court duties after January. litigants are assured fair and impartial justice under his administration.
In Omaha last Saturday night Jim Reed receives praise for his speaking style. Democrats of Cass county plan a February 22 banquet with potential attendance by Mr. Bryan and Ex-Mayor Reed of Kansas City as a young men’s Democratic club is launched.
A strongly endorsed petition to the postmaster general and President Roosevelt asks for the appointment of Benjamin F. Thomas as postmaster. No charges are filed against Capt. Palmer's administration, but a younger man is urged to fill the office better.
A harsh critique declares Nevada a rotten borough still serving partisan aims in politics. The author argues state practices remain corrupt, asserting even the full presence of the U S Army within its borders could not improve its standing.
The annual report urges distributing future immigration to avoid overcrowding eastern cities and direct newcomers to lands in the west and south. It claims a plan for Americanizing immigration and suggests applying decentralization to the cabinet as well.
The Beatrice Sun editor secured one of the new ten dollar gold pieces and mocks its design. He notes one side features a buff chicken, guessing at a rooster or hen, and compares the coin to a bronze poultry show medal for plumage and feet. The bird is described as deserving the medal.
A Plattsmouth resident reports that Doan's Ointment cured her mother's long standing skin eruption and helped her own itching on the hand. She notes the remedy is locally available at Gering & Co. and priced at 50 cents, with Foster Milburn Co. as sale agents.
Homer Poster was bound over to the district court in 500 bond after a South Bend affray. Foster and Smith traveled from Omaha to South Bend where Foster allegedly attempted a hold up, was slashed by Smith, and fled before reporting the incident.
Misses Nannie E. Rouse and Sophronia Pelton entertained in honor of Miss Eleanor Todd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Todd on Saturday evening December 7 1907. A merry party enjoyed games songs and laughter followed by lunch with guests including Misses Minnie Stallman Fannie Will Pearl Barker Blanche Barker Muriel Mullis Mollie Seivers Isabel Todd and Eleanor Todd and Messrs Ray Mayfield Ralph Mullis Cecil Clare Glenn Thomas Ray Wesley Barker Grover Will Sidney Miner Jesse Brady George Foster and John Stander.
Lincoln readers recall John Robbins a Nebraska newspaper man with statewide bicycle travel ties who died in Passaic New Jersey. His funeral likely in Plattsmouth.
A Washington special notes Senator Burkett introduced a bill to appropriate 75000 dollars for the purchase of a site and erection of a public building in Plattsmouth. He aims to start work at dawn of early spring and vows no delays.
Wm Hendricksen who runs the saloon formerly operated by A Gueise complains that consignments sent from Council Bluffs are repeatedly short in transit with two to four liquor bottles missing per shipment.
J B Seabolt visited Omaha yesterday afternoon where doctors operated on his eye which has caused trouble for some time and he hopes for a cure.
An explanation shows how a common cold can leave a child susceptible to diphtheria and promotes Chaumberlain's Cough Remedy as a quick cure for colds and a reducer of diphtheria risk. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co.
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