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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 04, 1903
Page
4
Friends of the Journal are asked to inform their choice of papers for probate matters. The county judge consents to publish notices in the journal at the parties’ request, aiding the publication process.
The speaker argues the Republican party takes credit for prosperity and questions why the party in power should be blamed for the country’s recent misfortunes. The tone resembles a political opinion. no concrete events or figures are provided.
Mr. Cleveland states he has no desire to carry the Democratic banner again in a presidential contest since leaving office. He urges fair-minded readers to accept his stance on the issue.
The piece praises Joe Folk as a staunch anti boodler figure, noting Tammany Hall’s approval signals full Democratic unity on a single issue and boosting Folk as a respected leader in New York politics.
NorMan J. CoLewan recalls the push for his fourth nomination as Secretary of Agriculture under President Cleveland. He notes the party faces new issues and that Tie cannot or would not accept the post, sizing up the political landscape.
The Kearney Democrat notes Governor Mickey has not named the republican who allegedly offered him 1,000 for a job nor asked for a grand jury. It suggests the governor may privately reform the man or risk public conclusion of prevarication for notoriety. Johnnie is praised as a model with church friends.
The article notes Mr. Roosevelt's strong ire over Seattle mail treatment and his pledge to order a thorough inquiry. It contrasts public concern for his mail with calls for accountability for Mr. Payne and the Postoffice Department in Washington.
The Kansas Fifth district race is described as sprawling across ninety six counties as the Republican candidate campaigns after a vacancy. Editorials from Plattsmouth and Nebraska City papers echo strong support for the Republican, while noting the district’s long GOP alignment.
A historical critique notes Missouri Republican papers boasting about winning future elections, then condemning the state administration amid bribery probes. It recalls Democratic investigations versus Republican senators exposed by grand juries, and accuses papers of shifting focus to scandals in Washington.
Editorials rebut predictions that Judge Sullivan will fail to gain cross party support. The Louisville Courier and others question nonpartisan bids but Cass county Republicans and Democrats acknowledge his high qualifications. Supporters foresee cross party votes and reelection regardless of ticket plans.
A verse condemns a governor named Johnnie Mickey for petty tricks and bribes. The narrator claims a Savage exposed the scheme, forcing Mickey to face consequences. The poem accuses hypocrisy in high places and portrays Nebraska’s good name as under attack.
A cryptic note recalls Mount Shasta as the copper trust’s chief asset masking behind a cloud when the trust seeking leader approached. The line hints at a symbolic defense by the mountain against corporate power.
The public has moved from ignorance to concern as the Washington scandal grows in scope. Voters and readers wonder what steps Roosevelt will take when he returns to address the rascals and restore government credibility.
A student explains the conditions and warns that the trust syndicate holds exclusive power. He notes Wall Street’s self interest shapes moral views and that leaders view anti- combine actions as harming national prosperity.
The Kansas City pianist Blind Boone rushed a special Wabash train to Columbia Missouri after learning his wife fell ill in Nebraska. He paid 200 for expedited service, boarding a lone coach and engine to reach her bedside.
The Courier, Cass County’s Republican paper, condemns Governor Mickey for withholding names of bribery bidders. It cites alleged offers of one thousand dollars to appoint a chief deputy oil inspector and a commandant of the Grand Island soldiers home, urging disclosure for public justice.
An advertisement extols Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root as a universal cure for kidney and related illnesses. It emphasizes kidney centrality to overall health, urges early treatment, and promotes sample bottles and mail orders from Kilmer & Co. in Binghamton New York.
An editorial argues for Hon. W. H. Thompson of Nebraska as the logical and available vice presidential candidate for the 1904 Democratic ticket. It credits his Democratic roots, leadership, and experience on the national executive committee, noting his balanced representation across regions.
Nebraska papers discuss W H Thompson of Grand Island as potential Democratic vice presidential pick and question whether Grover Cleveland could be a third term candidate. Independent faults the push while praising a future nominee who can unite factions and lead to a Cleveland-defeating victory.
A broad appeal argues that democracy relies on honest leaders and urges removal of boodlers and corrupt officials to allow the public to govern with integrity. The piece stresses public offices must not be treated as private swaps and invites the honest to rise.
The Omaha Bee reports deterioration as Kaw river levels drop near Kansas City allowing partial resumption of streetcar service gas works and water supply. Missouri holds steady while upriver streams fall. Topeka ends flood danger and Iowa shows subsiding floods as homes houseless and in need of aid. Two deaths noted during rescue attempts.
Murray reports George Woods recovering from appendicitis and Lee Allison healing after a horse kick. Merchants report strong rubber goods sales in wet season. Children's day plans advance at the Christian church. Nebraska governor urged relief. Miss Anna Hlarne departs for Union Oregon. The infant child of Mr and Mrs Calvin Snavely died. community offers sympathy. Will Dull's horse fell seriously ill. Mails quoted as irregular this past week.
Testimony pours in praising Dr King s New Discovery for consumption coughs and colds. A Bentonville Virginia man Bronchitis for three years says a few bottles cured him. Also claimed to treat consumption pneumonia and grip with a free trial bottle and regular sizes.
The designers reveal many clever conceits and makers execute them well. Some pieces are attractively priced though inexpensive in cost. they resemble higher priced jewelry in appearance. The variance lies in material quality stones and finish.
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