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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1907
Page
4
A notional notice from Plattsmouth Journal mocks Secretary Cortelyou as silent and dull. a sarcastic remark portrays him as a talkative figure would be insufferable.
The line of questioning notes that neither Leslie M Shaw nor Comptroller Ridgely would accept the presidency of the reorganized Bank of Commerce and asks why the post was not offered to George Bruce Cortelyou.
After holidays end Democrats head back to Washington with steady voices likely clear above the gavel’s rap as sessions resume and business begins anew.
The figure known as a corn field financier adopts a farmer persona and wields a pitchfork as he campaigns, signaling a hands on agricultural image while promoting his political age and influence.
The note calls for organized Democratic clubs among young men, urging similar efforts in Nebraska. It proposes every county start such a club, with Cass county as the initial leader and asks for volunteers to participate.
The report notes Secretary Root agrees to remain in the Cabinet until March 4 1990 to aid the state and the Democratic party. It mentions debate over leadership and the influence of Professor Muldoon on the governing circles.
The Journal notes Denver will host the national democratic convention, hoping it lets an elder man visit his daughter. If alive by July 7, the writer plans to attend the sixth convention of their lifetime in Denver.
Editorial in the New York Sun warns that Senator Jefferson Davis defends monopolies by championing the acorn and persimmon as symbols, painting him as nearly as bad as Bryan. The piece is the first installment of a broader indictment to come.
The piece questions those pushing goldfield prosperity and military restraint, arguing their prospectus hoards wealth instead of aiding the United States Treasury and worsening national poverty.
The piece argues Roosevelt’s federalist views threaten southern order and that southern voters reject the party of his ideas. It notes Republican unrest in Illinois Minnesota Iowa and the Northwest over tariffs and federal control while predicting a tighter 1908 presidential race with Democratic unity on a firm platform.
The article notes that Saturday was the year's shortest day and explains that daylight will gradually increase from now on. It mentions the changing daylight pattern and hints at seasonal transition without extra details.
The Roosevelt club organized in Lincoln a few weeks ago has disbanded.
In Chicago the attorney general labeled current presidential aspirants as wolves. He referred to Roosevelt's key political figure as his night hand man in a pointed speech.
After circling the globe and returning to complete the work of dictating the succession, Mr. Taft finds most of his tasks undone and new dictators to be suppressed before he can begin anew.
Democrats have settled on W J Bryan as their presidential candidate and expect unanimous nomination at the Denver convention. The scene contrasts with Republican candidate talk as Bryan secures party unity.
City residents urged to share Christmas bounty with needy households as a formal drive invites the wealthy to deliver food tokens to ensure cheerful celebrations for every family in the city.
The Wall Street Journal notes that Roosevelt's achievements glow with lasting luster through the ages, while suggesting Attorney General Bonaparte may have inspired the stylistic flourish.
A call to charitable neighbors to remember poor families this Christmas so their children may receive presents. It urges Christian compassion beyond church attendance and emphasizes showing help through giving.
A historical plea urges William Jennings Bryan to serve as leader and assembly of a Democratic congress to enact effective laws. The speaker demands a chance for the party to prove its ability to ease widespread urban and rural poverty through bold reforms.
During his four years in office Gov. Mickey issued eighty four pardons and one reprieve. After nearly a year in office Gov. Sheldon's record is one pardon for a minor offense. Inmates at the penitentiary may favor Mickey, but the public largely disagrees.
Eastern delegations to the national democratic convention at Denver will pass through Omaha on July 4, where they will be greeted by the Dahlman club. After a few hours in Omaha the Dahlman special will depart from Union depot, with many more special trains following, then stop in Lincoln to pay respects to Mr. Bryan at his home.
The piece laments a decade long rise in mining fatalities as coal output grows, blaming hasty methods and inexperience. It urges compulsory safety devices and calls for legislation in states with substantial coal deposits.
Local merchants say Christmas business in Plattsmouth matches or exceeds last year. Some shoppers cross to Omaha for purchases, and merchants note parity in spending. The piece points to equal treatment of all shoppers and uses a proverb to summarize the sentiment.
Notice informs customers Foley's Honey and Tar cough remedy is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug Law as it contains no opiates or harmful drugs and is recommended as a safe remedy for children and adults by F. G. Fricke & Co.
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion claims rapid relief for itching in just half an hour. Sold by Gering & Co. druggists.
An orphan boy named Jeffrey, who grew up in a crowded home after his father died in a railway accident, finds a new family on New Year’s Day. A hopeful couple, sighting Jeffrey with Alice Lane, adopt him along with gaining a sister, giving him a mother, father, and a home with love.
Jacob Frank lin Lotz died at his Washington street home December 13, 1907, after a two week illness. Born May 18, 1824 in Blair County Pennsylvania, he moved to Dixon Illinois then Lockport in 1858 where he served as first mayor, village trustee, and school board president. He was a Masonic and Knights Templar member, husband of Lucinda Ramsey Lotz, father to six, and grandfather to several relatives. Funeral service was held December 15 with honors from Joliet Commandery and burial in Lockport cemetery.
Last evening at Miss Ellen Lindsey’s home members of Christian Sunday school class seven gathered to string popcorn for church decorations. After finishing the strings they played games and enjoyed the festive occasion with Nellie Jennings Ethel Saffer Kittie Foster Lotta Mauerer Amie Mullis Ellen Lindsey Myrle Saffer and Denver boys Emil Hild Robert and George Touhey joining in.
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