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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1903
Page
4
Fragmentary report notes Japanese and Russian ships with vivid hull colors while parties avoid direct names. Mentions LesAron DIANNA and Gil as observers. a wood pile shakes with a strong spell. Roosevelt’s Panama policy is described as an excellent exponent of end-justifies-means thinking.
Lincoln citizens from all parties weigh a grand welcome for William J. Bryan upon his return from Europe. The public faces questions about how such a reception should be organized and presented.
Levapen Moneny of Taomany Mall was asked to help KEL Dhaevid HB. DL. Ile replied Sam killing republicans, not democrats. This is a good sentiment for the party to live up to. The retail price of meat Serums do have no connection with the prices of live stock. Notwithstanding that the prices of all like stock have depreciated, packing house products continue to dete d the usual Stuy prices, which dedi cates that all efforts to prevent a combine on prices has been without success.
The article notes that Want-Lovale women in Nebraska are active this winter. It forecasts a "hot time in the old town" of Lincoln as men preparing to serve in the legislature discuss reforms and potential political upheaval.
Statewide scrutiny uncovers county treasurers charging a one percent commission for collecting school lands payments. This alleged practice may violate the state constitution. The school fund payoff is estimated at $100,000.
A report notes an inspector’s firing for enforcing rules and alleges U S Attorney Summers faces similar pressure. It argues bold loyalty to the Republican party is rare and invites trouble for officials exposing corruption.
A Federal Grand Jury in Nebraska probes postmastership sales by the Republican party while Washington investigates the sale of the government by current incumbents. The speaker laments the GOP rule as a gleaming but corrupt boodle administration.
The article notes that egg and coal oil prices have risen to high levels with expectations of a peak soon. It mentions a bet on who will first ease prices, citing influence of local leaders in two communities.
A satirical prose fragment compares Eve's handling of forbidden fruit to Roosevelt's restraint. It suggests the president will not ignore the issue next year and likens the deacon’s reaction to anger in rain. The tone mocks political indifference toward a looming decision.
The Sissy of the News prints space on W. J. Bryan Ruth and her husband. His alleged slurs against Sheriff McBride in Cass County are condemned as libelous and could help Bryan win the senate if repeated statewide. Republicans call the Sissy a fool for recent campaign acts.
A commentary urges all Democrats to unite next year and select a president hopeful with a personality that inspires confidence. It argues the party has a great opportunity and believes voters will rally behind a strong nominee as they did for Samuel J. Tilden in 1876.
The Journal remains at $1.00 per year while many papers raise prices due to higher printing and paper costs driven by trusts. New January subscribers receive the Journal Monthly Magazine with home topics, short stories, and miscellaneous home fireside content.
The Republican party declares there will be no congressional investigation following the Dristow report. Party leaders signal they know when they have enough information to proceed.
The GOP in Nebraska weighs Dietrich as a potential vice presidential pick for Roosevelt. Analysts say the choice would be nearly as strong as Roosevelt’s own nomination prospects, though opinions are divided on the pairing’s appeal.
A brief note recalls Mr. Bryan's recent conference with the Czar of Russia. It scorns petty voices who mock his stance on school reform and dismisses rivals who seek to hinder his efforts.
The Beatrice Sun notes the indictment of Colby and asserts the case involves multiple people beyond Colby. It claims “there are others” connected to the deal, with some not outside Lincoln.
Shearny defends his continued seat on the Republican National Committee and urges the party to campaign openly under its true colors. Perry S. Heath is praised as a model Republican whose presence is hoped to endure through the convention and into November voting.
The piece urges readers to aid the needy during Christmas and to share in charity as a duty. It contrasts lavish wealth with poverty, stressing that gifts and cheer depend on external help for the poor and invoking the spirit of Christmas and its charitable meaning.
John Friesel of the B. and M. shops had a narrow brush with death last Saturday afternoon at Pacific Junction. Riding an extra freight that did not stop at the station he leapt as the train sped by about twenty miles per hour, fracturing his collarbone and leaving him sidelined for several days.
The article argues that proper feed boosts farm profits and extends the same science to feeding children. It promotes Scott's Emulsion as a balanced, bone, flesh, and blood-building food with cod liver oil, lime, and soda. It claims it is the standard scientific food for delicate children.
County Superintendent Wortman informs all school boards of the semi annual state apportionment derived from public lands rents leases and sales plus fines and licenses. He urges careful budgeting not to rely on treasurer’s cash but to cover six months of operating expenses until taxes resume. He states districts cannot borrow and stresses quality dictionaries with economical editions and urges board members to visit schools as enrollment grows.
A columnist questions the duty of a newspaper man to uphold local peace while risking personal harm. He predicts the Republican drive to center power, citing Attorney General Knox’s naturalization plans as eroding state authority and endangering American liberty and free speech.
Advertisement claims you can receive a free sample and a picture with every bottle plate purchased. It lists Scott & Bowne CHEMISTS at 409 Pearl St New York, with a price of one dollar and mentions availability at all druggists.
T St Beall of Bear Mississippi recalls his wife suffering consumption last fall. After trying many remedies she used Dr King's New Discovery and improved at once, with four bottles curing her. Sold by F G Fricke Co. druggists. Price 50 cents and 1.00. Trial bottles free.
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