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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1908
Page
4
Letters from Salt Lake City to Harrisburg and Cambridge praise Peruna as a cure for colds catarrh and bronchial ailments. Women and men describe rapid relief and families adopting Peruna as a staple remedy. The testimonials frame Peruna as a trusted medical staple and warn against viewing it as a beverage.
A fragment from a Plattsmouth Nebraska publication reflects a quotation attributed to William J. Bryan. It proclaims lifelong dedication to returning government to the people who have been despoiled. The text appears in a weekly issue distributed via post office mail.
South Omaha business owners organize a protective association to guard against people who neglect bills, a model seen in other towns.
The Journal notes precinct committeemen urge Democrats to vote in the Thursday February 20 primary. It asks whether ward committeemen are performing their duties to boost turnout as well.
Crowds rally to support William Jennings Bryan after bitter campaigns as Nebraskan backers praise his cause. The narrative notes fresh supporters from ordinary citizens joining his side daily.
Residents are urged to attend tonight’s city council meeting to show interest in lowering streets to protect property from high waters, as a repeat of last year’s flood is feared.
Lincoln residents raise private subscriptions to buy a forty acre timber tract near the city for a new park to be named Bryan Park A large statue of the greatest man of the present age will stand at the center and officials expect the largest crowd in the capital when the dedication occurs
With proper sewerage as flood prevention Plattsmouth can reach about 7 000 residents in two or three years, boosting population growth estimates and municipal planning.
Senator Burkett and Congressman Pollard clash over who should hold the collectorship post. Burkett appears superior in stature and political clout, signaling a tense rivalry and caution to Pollard.
The State Journal notes two years of praise for John A. Johnson of Minnesota while arguing the paper would not endorse him as a future Democratic presidential candidate, given low likelihood of such a nomination.
Citizens urge persistent action on the sewerage problem until a full, proper solution is implemented. They argue to adopt the costlier but best method if needed and insist the work be done correctly at all hazards.
At a Kansas City reception Monday night Willie Hayward of Nebraska City met and spoke briefly with William Howard Taft. Hayward, noted as chairman of Nebraska’s Republican Party, boasted of the handshake and encouragement given to the prominent Ohio figure.
Otoe county delegates to the Democratic state convention are selected and instructed to back H. H. Hanks as district delegate. Cass county plans a Saturday meeting on February 22 to choose delegates who will press for Henry R. Gering as the First district delegate.
A fragmented clipping notes the president navigating a delicate political balance between risky moves and potential rewards as former Republican allies react to his strategy. The tone suggests mounting pressure from party figures and public sentiment shaping decisions.
A description recalls repeated targeted blows aimed at a prominent senator. The vivid portrayal notes how the political figure responds with direct, forceful explanations from the White House as the campaign narrative intensifies.
The text argues that Andrew Carnegie’s success was driven by a protective tariff and trust power, not mere duty. It also notes Lincoln papers calling Omaha Democrats’ feud a fued while hinting at a Republican feud at the state capital. Senator Burkett’s letter to Judge Field suggests an emerging partisan clash.
The president rejects claims that he is using his appointing power to aid Willie Taft. Yet public perception links Taft to Roosevelt’s favored status for the Republican nomination, emphasizing actions over words.
The Jacksonian and Dahlman factions of the Omana Democratic party dispute delegate selection for the state convention. Aimed at unity, critics urge Democrats in Bryan's state to avoid factional fights this year.
The Lincoln Star criticizes the State Journal for opposing a state printery while reporting the Journal company has collected over 1,000,000 from the state in thirteen years and more than 100,000 from Lancaster county, suggesting graft.
The piece argues President Roosevelt should promote Bryan for the presidency and a congress to support his reforms. It claims the Republican party is split and urges the reform wing to back a reformist, people friendly program regardless of party, opposing special interests.
A fragment argues more extensive sewerage is needed and says citizens must follow their consciences. It claims attempts to unite citizens on either proposition are futile.
A group of prominent Democrats including Henry Watterson opposed Bryan but fell in line with the inevitable nomination of William Jennings Bryan. With Bryan in the lead, western Democrats would largely support Governor Johnson, though deep in the public mind Bryan remains the favored man across the nation.
A Nebraska City special dated February 11 reports Charles Fleischmann a prominent young farmer from near Nehawka Cass County wed Pearl May Fentimen at the bride’s parents home in the county. The ceremony was elaborate and drew a large guest list.
In County Court the hearing for the administrator of the estate of J. W. Thomas was continued to March 3 after the parties could not reach an agreement.
The Journal reports a large turnout at the council chamber last night to discuss flood defense. Citizens offered varied opinions and the issue was referred to the appropriate committee for report at the next meeting.
Philip Sauter visited the city this morning renewing acquaintances while Mrs. Sauter, affected by the climate in Los Angeles, plans to stay in South Omaha where they will make their home for the present. It is understood Mr. Sauter has entered the Phonograph business in the metropolis.
Last evening the fire department held its regular meeting with John G. Claus as president and George B. Mann recording the minutes. Members reviewed routine matters and efforts to improve the service, including a planned check of keys to fire houses, delayed due to absent members and to be continued before the next meeting.
“We prefer Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to any other for our children,” says L J Woodbury of Twining Michigan. “It has also done the work for us in hard colds and croup, and we take pleasure in recommending it.” For sale by F G Fricke & Co.
Mrs. Bertie C Dalzell continues ill with grippe and necralgia though some signs of no improvement are noted. Della G Cox traveled from Watson Missouri to assist for the remainder of the week and help care for her daughter.
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