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This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1903
Page
7
A devoted New York writer, nearing success with a publishing firm, reads a letter from her editor that could alter her independent life. She recalls a hard climb from rural classrooms to a coveted position, wondering if love and security lie in a future with Mr. Lloyd.
Joan wrestles with loyalties and love as she contemplates Mr Lloyd, Robert Denton and a decisive letter. A park meeting with Denton follows a rejected choice, then a late reply arrives with a hopeful note, sealing an engagement and a fresh start.
Professor Dunbar of Hamburg asserts he has identified the pollen in flowers that causes hay fever and its antidote. The early report suggests a breakthrough linking pollen to hay fever symptoms and potential treatment.
Manitoba dominates wheat production ahead of Russia and Britain. The article paints vast yellow fields from Winnipeg westward with towering elevators and growing settlements, arguing only a tenth of the land is used yet yields immense output. It extols prairie opportunity and immigrant colonists finding freedom and work on the expansive land.
A Kansas City lawyer recounts a Western Arkansas tale about Judge James E Read of Kentucky origin. The man died near Fort Smith leaving worldly wealth but no church affiliation. The judge notes the deceased kept “noble Kentucky gentleman” traits, with horses whisky and game cocks as his creed, in a cautionary funeral sermon.
A rustic proverb on karma and accountability appears in a poem like reflection. It likens misdeeds to chickens returning to roost and warns that fate and conscience pursue everyone, supported by a folk saying. The piece ends with a literary flourish from Lower Oey Chuwen Press.
The child born April 1899 to Harry Payne Whitney and Gertrude Vander Snit Whitney is described as the wealthiest baby of his time. He is linked to the Whitney family fortune and multiple magnate connections including Standard Oil and Vanderbilt relations, with his grandfather William C. Whitney valued at $23. ree
A reflective column contrasts labor strife headlines with warnings about republicanism and Roosevelt. It cites miner strikes, factory layoffs, and plant closures alongside foreign criticisms of U.S. diplomacy and debates over human liberty and Lincoln’s legacy.
Senator Teller recounts a tale of a pompous justice and an old debt suit to critique Colombian delegates seeking Panama’s return. He compares their persistence to a long advised court ruling, paralleling Rockefeller and Tarbell in a sharp moral contrast about patience and judgment.
A colonial observer argues Colonia misreads duty to treaty obligations, accusing the administration of using a benevolent pretense while wielding force. The remark frames tension over international norms and coercive policy.
It is stated that Servia seeks to borrow twenty million dollars. If its financial managers can produce a canal concession or something beneficial, Washington will fund the loan. Any proposal showing a route to violate treaty obligations and ignore justice would please the administration.
Wyoming cowhands presented two cinches to President Roosevelt who accepted them with pleasure. A French American girl offered a silk flag he declined, returning it with a formal response. The Washington Post explains the president’s attention to cinches of all kinds.
AS predicted the Panama junta approved the treaty the day it arrived with no discussion. The article notes ten million dollars is the entire value for Panama partners and they rush to obtain the funds, wondering why ratification did not occur even sooner before other provisions were known.
In Ohio during Hanna's campaign workers faced mass layoffs as factory closures hit over 20 000 jobs. The piece urges 20 000 readers to send reminders to Senator Hanna to honor a political bargain and continue policies supporting staying well enough alone.
The administration would likely back sending the Panama matter to The Hague tribunal, arguing U S responsibility for helping establish the court. It questions whether any American would back a verdict from an unfocused tribunal given the complex sects and regional stakes involved.
Perry Heath argues malice drives the Bristow arraignment while noting past graft before the report. The defense echoes a schoolyard plea as the Joplin Globe stresses not to overlook whether malice influenced the Bristow findings.
Officials consider a new slogan to match the success of the phrase gone democratic as they confront a growing wave of business collapses. Authorities weigh impact, public perception, and potential policy signals in a bid to calm markets and preserve confidence.
Sener Buanewy Varilla agrees to Panama ratifying the canal treaty. Varilla appears open to sharing leadership of the project and suggests committee or division of the work.
The article describes Posam, an old Korean marriage rite nearing extinction. Before the wedding, a fortune-teller predicts the bride may become a widow within a year. The parents then lure a boy into the house, stage a mock marriage, and strangle him to deceive spirits and allow the bride to marry her betrothed husband.
In a New York Tribune recounting of a discussion with District Attorney Jerome and bar members, he criticizes a notoriously shifty city politician. Jerome quips that the man would conjure money even on a barren rock, illustrating his claim of relentless cunning.
A Philadelphia administration grants a multimillion dollar franchise at zero cost provoking taxpayer anger. Textile workers face wage cuts from 15 to 25 percent, fueling calls to resist what critics term a stunt or betrayal amid broader economic strain.
General Grosvenor prepares for winter by removing a few cold satisfactions from his system, a process described as pruning to ready for the season.
A garbled note suggests Oklahoma faces a political hurdle to statehood tied to a graft controversy that could sway Republican policymakers. The fragment hints at GOP alignment and policy concerns influencing the bid.
An eastern financier known for loud condemnations of corrupt funds was stopped at the pier and taken to a dungeon. After confirming money good in Europe he stole funds to spend abroad, per the report.
The article notes Theodore Roosevelt’s remarks on the Panama deal, referring to the idea of “shackling cunning” in the negotiations and the broader strategic moves involved. It frames his view as cautionary about deception and power plays in diplomatic stages.
Mr. Cleveland is being widely mentioned for declining an invitation he did not fear receiving the least danger in accepting.
The Lincoln Nebi Journal calls Nebraska’s plan to boost two big men into the United States Senate scandalous and accuses the paper of admitting Nebraska will send a Democrat to the Senate.
Confusing text questions whether a fictional Rocketeer price of 20 vents per gallon reflects past values of steel, with references to a Mertralt of Lim and a December Mu Clore. The fragment mixes currencies and names without clear facts.
A terse editorial note argues that persistent complaining does not resolve a tough ICT problem. It critiques arguments that mere pressure can ease technical challenges and calls for practical solutions and action.
Infants often smile and giggle as they recognize facial features of people they know, such as parents and grandparents, indicating early social bonding and memory development.
A historic treaty binds parties to share a designated sum of 250.000.6000 in public money, prompting scrutiny over how proceeds are allocated and whether equitable distribution is upheld under international or domestic treaty terms. The question centers on lawful division, oversight, and potential remedies if terms are breached.
The readable text describes a questionable growth described as financial importance and a luxury crop, referencing Rochefeller and Morgan in a damaged form. It suggests a metaphorical comparison to wealth and business, but the fragmentary wording prevents a clear event or claim.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a February banquet in Newport with Republican tone. It wrongly names Rockefeller and Morgan and odd phrases about tuning torques and bras, unclear event details and roles. The readable facts include a banquet, Newport, February, and Republicans.
A fragmented note suggests Colombia proposes a tea concession to boost activity and asks if there is space for government spending. It ponders whether Colombia could surpass Panama with a bolder offer and questions funding opportunities.
A brief aphorism notes that a son with virtue may become a fine husband but deserves a better outcome, suggesting moral worth and hopeful reform.
A reflective line suggests that personal error and learning from missteps drive individual improvement, implying a practical ethic about growth through experience. It frames mistakes as valuable teachers shaping wiser choices.
Light receipts totaling about 680 head limited sales with no sale tent set. Prices held generally steady for good cornfed steers, with some drafts and Western range cows steady. hogs opened strong but closed near the day’s low. sheep and lambs showed varied quotable ranges across grades and feeders.
Market reports show cattle ranged from native cows to western steers with varied values, hogs higher with packers and bulk sales, and sheep steady with lambs and range wethers noted. Several price figures appear garbled but indicate overall movement upward in hogs, while cattle and sheep show mixed quotes across categories.
U S legation confirms incident in Alexandrotia where Consul Davis used his cane to defend against attackers after Attarian, who sought aid to depart for Feyot, was seized by police. Attarian faced detention, while Davis was assaulted during the altercation. A San Francisco cruiser status was unclear.
The president submitted to Congress a report detailing damages to cables and property claimed by Australasia & China Telegraph, Cuban Dual Marine Telegraph, and La Campsazine Francaise de Telegraphyues for actions by U S naval and military authorities during the Spanish American War.
Seattle dispatch reports Major Zachary Taylor Wood announces the first change of Canadian outposts following the international commission settlement of the Canada United States boundary dispute. Major Wool relocates the Northwestern police post from Wells on the Dalton road to Pleasant Catnip.
In Washington on Friday Representative Gibson of Tennessee introduced a resolution urging the president to seek international agreement among maritime nations to reduce naval armaments to the minimum. The measure calls for open negotiations with leading powers as deemed expedient to achieve universal limits.
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