Plattsmouth Journal and Bates Postmaster Ad
The Plattsmouth Journal lists A Bates as postmaster on the masthead and notes a subscription rate of 1.50 dollars per year in advance.
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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1913
Page
4
The Plattsmouth Journal lists A Bates as postmaster on the masthead and notes a subscription rate of 1.50 dollars per year in advance.
A garbled historical column notes crops and weather, with stray references to corn wheat and harvest timing near July. It mentions a prize fighter's sudden wealth and loose talk on tariffs and politics while alluding to air travel and automobiles in a scattered news digest.
A Topeka woman offers Bible instruction by mail amid notes about dandelions and typhoid myths. The article links ash piles and tin cans in a back yard to the teaching and a local interest in mail correspondence.
Nat Goodwin says his fifth marriage is for love and notes relief at having a White House president who can’t be deceived or influenced by lobbyists after four years of trial.
A Princeton professor pursues an imperial education project in the Philippines by presidential instruction. The piece notes American efforts in education and the author’s pride in sharing this development. A Palo Alto resident reported a stolen bicycle and offered a reward for the thief, later finding three bicycles on his lawn.
An odd exchange reads Evangelist Suhdiy name oueht tote Priday -illy Fellay. The garbled phrasing resembles fractured early modern English style and may echo Robinson Crusoe era diction, but its origin remains unclear.
The text argues for productive tasks over idleness, urges creating employment, notes Japanese interest in San Francisco Panama Exposition as a business opportunity, and questions the tariff bill fight hinging on purchasing Democrats to defect to Republicans.
A remark reflecting on how excessive rhetoric poisons progress and leads to ineffective legislation. The author implies many laws are the result of loud individuals forcing agendas rather than productive action.
An old claim asserts Washington will enforce a June 14 law compelling idle husbands to work. It says work is offered and rejected men will be court summoned and sentenced to hard labor at $1.50 daily, with earnings paid to the wife. It also notes no comparable law forcing wives to work.
The piece argues direct election of U S senators strips governors of power to fill vacancies without legislative action. It questions authority for special elections and warns of societal ills from lack of parental care, comparing children to pups and blaming households for social issues.
The article notes 1913 graduates in sailor suits saved money for sisters under 1914 gowns and warns that if local effort for the Fourth of July celebration does not begin soon others will assume the task. It mentions other towns already boosting their celebrations.
Decoration aay seems to have been thoroughly observed throughout the country, more extensive in the larger cities due to more veterans showing interest. Yet even there the old soldiers are rapidly passing over to the Great Beyond.
A terse critique notes the paradox of enjoying liberty while devoting effort to harming others. The speaker hints at internal conflict and warns against wasting time on adversarial pursuits. The tone remains skeptical and cautions against folly.
Report notes that Japanese officials approved moving ahead with the Japanese exhibit at the Panama Canal exposition and allocated a large appropriation for its development.
A Plattsmouth resident long seen as an angelic figure is exposed as a deceitful neighbor, with former intimate friends accusing him of duplicity and betrayal.
The piece notes a quiet Decoration Day with crowds gathering in Plathsmouth to honor fallen soldiers. It wonders if future generations will continue civil war veterans’ tributes as old soldiers pass away and roll calls end.
The piece cites I Waugh praising a strong booster spirit as key to rural improvement. It argues that united effort at crossroads or small towns leads to painted houses kept yards roads and better schools, spreading visible progress and attracting travelers.
A reflective line defines a gentleman as one who holds pride without vanity and courage without bravado while truly considering others' feelings. The text then critiques luxury pastures suggesting Jersey cattle and price dynamics remain misunderstood and unchanged.
A jumble of items from church fundraisers to post office rules and labor chatter appears. The piece urges directing the $24,000 raised for Billy Sunday to tornado victims, mentions post office examination rules for women, a chicken shipment scam story, Paterson silk workers' demands, and a motivational tangent on self belief and mental attitude.
Recent rains boost growth as spring weather lingers with no major advances. Still, evident patterns appear with girl graduates and June brides shaping the social scene.
A Mississippi senator, Sisson, reportedly received a presidential calling from Wilson, noted as deserved by some. The piece teases an upcoming appearance of a figure nicknamed the fly and urges readiness as he is expected to arrive this spring.
The tariff bill is expected to pass the senate in the same form as it left the house with the same 44 to 36 vote that defeated the public hearings. President Wilson is deemed to have won the battle.
The Lincoln Star quotes a New York exhibit finding 30 percent of babies labeled perfect came from foreign-born East Side families whose parents reportedly do not know eugenics. The piece notes mixed reactions to Billy Sunday’s refusal to attend and questions who the joke affects.
The San Francisco Post reports the recall of Judge Weller a police magistrate who minimized rape as a crime, set bail as low as 50 to 80 dollars and 200 dollars in later cases, faced a serious assault on a young girl, and was ultimately dismissed after women formed a recall league opposed by the bar association and local interests.
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.