This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1902
Page
8
Entered at the Plattsmouth Nebraska post office as second class matter. This notice records the title page imprint of Bates Publishers and the mailing designation.
Dave Mercer known as the "distinguished stranger" by Rosey has arrived in Omaha and will stay until his shattered fences are fully repaired.
During the first session of the Fifty-seventh Congress lawmakers introduced twenty two thousand and twenty two bills and only one thousand five hundred three became law.
France became the first foreign nation to recognize the United States and to salute the American flag in 1778, marking a pivotal moment in the diplomatic ties of the era.
A reflective note advises the man to thank the press three times daily for what newspapers know yet do not reveal about him. The line hints at public scrutiny and inner calm in facing media attention.
Commissioner Carroll says the Coal Trust earned a net profit of 6 million dollars in the last strike by advancing prices. He questions how strikers can prevail against such a monopoly and cites the monopoly’s leverage over the industry.
The text argues Roosevelt's push for tariff concessions for Cuba signals a pattern of backing from a Republican Congress in any moves to curb trust power. It frames the issue as indicative of party alignment and policy direction.
The piece argues Americans pay more for domestic goods than foreigners do while the Republican Party maintains that the high protective tariff benefits Americans.
The new Cuban government is rapidly forming relations with other nations. Formal recognition has been extended by the United States Great Britain France Spain Switzerland Haiti Nicaragua Costa Rica and Guatemala. If protection forces stay away Cuba should progress smoothly.
Prof Hart of Harvard asserts John Quincy Adams, not James Monroe, authored the Monroe Doctrine and that Adams influenced Monroe to adopt it. He also lauds Secretary Hay as the greatest Secretary of State and the greatest living diplomat.
The renegade South Carolina Democrat Joax L. McLaurin refused an office from President Roosevelt in return for his perceived treachery. Observers say the move was a staged show to signal to his former allies that his betrayal was noted.
Captain Hobson once again earns praise for a daring rescue on the Mississippi. A St. Louis young lady fell overboard while aboard a steam launch and, amid jeers, Hobson swam to her aid and bore her to the shore with cheers from onlookers.
Some southern Indiana churches have linked pastors to many subscribers via telephone, allowing sermons to be heard at hospitals and homes of the infirm without attendance. The plan seems enterprising but may weaken faith ties and threaten long term church permanence.
The Philadelphia Times notes gold dollars are scarce with dealers advertising $31.50 to $3.00 each. Since 1886 the Mint has not coined gold dollars and values vary by mint mark: Carson City from $1.70 to $2.50, Denver from $2.00 to $2.50, San Francisco from $2.00 to $3.00, and Philadelphia unmarked from $1.50 to $1.70.
The Tux Morton Memorial Fund has reached about 6,500 contributors and continues to grow as donations come in from supporters nationwide.
The president of the Waterbury Watch Company is dead and winding up his affairs will take time. Labor Day celebrations are planned by Nebraska City labor organizations. September first is designated as Labor Day.
The News and Tribune says reports of Sunday's city transaction are far overdrawn and not as severe as the daily journal claimed.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw says Roosevelt is sure to be nominated, noting that belief may reflect his own interests and expectations about the political outcome.
The Democratic Party plans to announce or hold its congressional convention soon to select candidates and determine leadership. Party officials indicate coordination with local chapters and commitment to timely action ahead of the upcoming elections.
Local sports buzz centers on the Jefferies versus Fitzsimmons bout in San Francisco Friday night. If Fitzsimmons fails to win, principal bettors say Jefferies has the odds in their favor and will profit.
Nebraska citizens doubt Rosewater’s honesty over railroad property tax increases and his simultaneous backing of Republican nominees tied to railroad magnates. The conflict between candor in taxes and political support prompts calls for clarity on his integrity.
A satirical string urges boycott of multiple trusts including beef steel soap tobacco and chewing gum sugar match whisky oil and coal with exaggerated consequences and quips about marriage sexuality and nocturnal habits in a humorous critique of monopoly era behavior.
The piece argues the Fifty seventh congress failed the people by serving trusts and neglecting their wishes. It predicts disaster for the Republican party and calls for removal from control based on this record and public sentiment.
The piece argues party leadership should be driven by the masses rather than figures like Cleveland Hill Bryan or other men. It urges letting common voters shape conventions and replace old leaders with new voices to restore national party success.
A large Missouri Democratic State convention in St Joseph features leaders Walsh Kansas City Virgil Conklin Carrollton and Dave Ball Pike county amid internal opposition to Governor Dockery. Proponents argue Dockery runs a clean administration while critics like Ball oppose his governance and threaten to defect to Republicans.
Cash sale at the Journal office. Bicycle described as splendid condition and offered cheap.
Fine day crop harvest continues as Nebraska farmers report strong corn yields and a rising crop. Father Hennessey sails to Ireland returning in November. First car of 1902 wheat shipped from Weeping Water, two runaway boys returned home from Elmwood. Farmers seek more land for cribs amid tall corn. West town bridge crew build at Stucker place. travel heavy. Town funds pay for open air Friday concerts to end season. country inviting. Dr. M A Thomas and family plan move to Pond Creek Oklahoma with half interest in private hospital leaving Aug 1.
Mrs J K L Duncan and daughter and son return from Montana for Miss Duncan health. Dr Oaks leaves Louisville for Weeping Water. Four physicians in town. street sprinkler drenches streets. Heavy Thursday rain damages soil but corn remains strong. Cass county voters consider 15000 in bonds for a new jail on court house north side. Jail to be two stories with jailor residence on ground floor. Tenants of Bickle land end tenancy without declaring affection.
The piece discusses rumors that the administration plans a strong anti trust push next winter with new legislation. It notes criticisms that such moves are late and may be a bid to undermine the Democratic party by co opting its issue. It argues the current party has failed to curb industrial trusts.
After many attempts to locate coal in Otoe county prospectors found a four foot seam near Palmyra at about 230 feet depth.
The week averaged 3 degrees below normal in eastern counties and 5 below in western areas with rain mainly in heavy thunder showers. Thursday night and Friday brought widespread rainfall, 27 to 6 inches in southeastern counties, hindering eastern wheat harvesting and delaying field work. Corn grew well and is generally promising, oats were damaged, and apples and potatoes show good to large crops.
Cass county notes report mail route boxes being delivered to patrons. The state veterinary killed two horses with glanders north of town last week. Sheriff J D McBride of Cass county was in town on Saturday on official business. Western Cass county land is booming with recent sales at 20 to 30 dollars per acre above last year. Caution urged to prevent typhoid by cleaning cisterns wells and cellars and draining stagnant water and decaying vegetation. Local death notice for N T Brittenham appears erroneous.
A $6 per month pension is granted to Ernest Sharp of Wyoming precinct. Town weeds thrive promising seed for next season. Miss Mary Scotten returns from Plattsmouth visit. Chas W Banning and family west of town return from Plattsmouth. A gun display and threats prompt a warrant against Byron Rumsey and son Bernard. court action follows as neighbors clash over stealing threats and vulgar conduct.
Plattsmouth residents are urged to buy locally to boost town business. Highlights include keeping money in town, wide in stock options, trustworthy merchants, fair treatment, support for credit and cash customers, and community growth through united effort.
A short sale note indicates items priced near 750 dollars each with a remaining balance or Montitt noted. The fragment provides limited details on context, quantity, or buyers.
The Mennonite brethren hold a week long revival in a park tent in Weeping Water Nebraska under Evangelist Omer Pontis with Rev Mr Morgan and Miss Creeters of Omaha directing. Speakers and teachers engage locals as crowds grow during the ongoing meetings. Expected to continue into next week.
Experienced dentist with years of service provides plates that fit, reasonable prices, and guaranteed work. Office at Fitzgenary Buock, call 3 On4dT for appointments.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.