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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1911
Page
4
A collage of remarks touches on roads, politics, and industry with bizarre asides. Topics include Taft, insurrection arms, a planned Platte bridge near Orapolis, a New York library opening, and weather prospects for Nebraska with notes on crops and insurance.
The article notes crowds gathering to watch the 10 ovelook train pass and mentions a push for broader access to court positions. It reports 1100 students at Michigan Agricultural College endorsing Canadian reciprocity and cites a sharp critique of Roosevelt's peace policy by John W. Foster, former secretary of state.
The senate seeks a recess from July 1 to October 1 while Governor Woodrow Wilson promotes broad political discussion. In Plattsmouth residents show growing confidence with new homes under construction and widespread city improvements as more families invest in upgrades after years of slow activity.
A feature vignette praises Plattsmouth residents working together for communal prosperity. The piece contrasts harmonious street scenes with the occasional self interested passerby, noting the town’s overall sociable character and efforts toward betterment.
The Lincoln News reports a sharp split among Nebraska bankers over creating a central bank. Views range from it saving the country in stress to concentrating control of money and credits, with concerns echoed about Morgan’s power in New York.
The Kansas City Star argues that anti-trust legislation did not hinder a twenty year surge in U S industry and wealth. It contends critics overestimated the law’s bite, noting a period of rapid growth from 1897 to 1907 and praising national regulation as non threatening to legitimate business.
An Elgin man injured while paring a golf ball illustrates fragile health and odd accidents. The ongoing criticism of Senator Lorimer grows, suggesting possible removal. A new furnace trust threatens poor homeowners, who may be forced to burn in back yards for heat.
The discourse targets vested interests and political maneuvering as prices fall in a shaky economy. It hints at a senator selling influence for leverage, a Buffalo Bill show train mishap, and broad skepticism toward reciprocity while noting arson-like burnings of baskets in New York.
President William Howard Taft tours the Bronx Zoo while in New York. The visit raises questions if Teddy Roosevelt era stuffed lions still amuse him.
The piece recalls earlier community Fourth of July celebrations with Declaration readings and patriotic songs, contrasts them with modern observances, and honors Burlington wreck victims including George Freer. It notes Red Men festivities and nostalgia for unity and shared meals.
Japan signals willingness to discuss an arbitration treaty while questioning whether our officers will forgo the sole remaining avenue for professional advancement. The debate centers on balancing peace talks with career prospects for military personnel.
The note suggests one or two New Yorkers inspected the new $16 million library the day after its opening, though they may have just arrived from the country.
President Diaz of Mexico, long ruler over 18 million, travels to Europe while a French cabby challenges his tip with a blunt rebuke. The anecdote hints at changing status and public perception of the Mexican leader on a distant trip.
The article notes Portugal nearing removal of its new republic within a year and anticipates recurrent recalls every three months. It mentions Standard Off facing $3,700,000 in new rebas ing charges and mocks a tin box of small change left unsecured for nightly use.
A fragmentary column references firing into a mob in Mexico and advises youths to abandon gold mines for peanut stalls at home. It hints that the Supreme Court may require many words to define reasonable in a tobacco case and critiques treasury surplus as year end approaches.
Lamberman praised Edward Hines of Lorimer scandal fame during the convention, highlighting his influence and participation in the event.
The Red Men propose a peaceful Fourth of July celebration in Plattsmouth on July 4 1911 inviting community members to join in the event. The notice encourages attendance and communal harmony.
In Cass County Nebraska the County Court reports a last will and testament for Henry Hardnock deceased. Sam B. Tiams petitions to have the will admitted and probated with a hearing set for June 15 1014 at 10 a m in Plattsmouth. Objections must be filed by that deadline. issued May 22 1911 with the county seal.
A Louisville special dated May 29 reports the organization of a Good Roads association with a large local and national campaign. Petitions will seek a county levy to raise 16000 for road dragging. About 200 members expected. James Slander elected president and LL J Mayfield secretary amid farmer enthusiasm.
Mr. Frank Johnson of near Murray visited his parents over Decoration Day. He spent the holiday with family and returned home that evening.
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