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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1913
Page
4
A fragmented 1900s style page excerpt mixes heat notes about Nebraska prosperity with political quips and local color. References to Roosevelt Canada Johnson and weather shift underline a bustling, cautionary tone about growth and public life.
A cryptic line hints at a warning about danger and motive before action. The speaker implies blame is avoidable if timely steps are taken to deter aggression. The phrasing suggests a historical or satirical context with a grim undertone.
Congressman Lobeck of Omaha has been selected as a member of the Democratic Congressional committees from Nebraska. The text notes social norms about critics and the value of constructive effort, stressing that persistent detractors gain little respect.
A brief quotation emphasizes that public education ranks just after freedom and justice in importance. It argues that without education neither freedom nor justice can be sustained, reflecting a plea for educational progress to support democratic values.
A quiet Plattsmouth scene concluded with a 6 cent verdict that vindicated a figure nicknamed Teddy. The outcome centers on personal business matters rather than monetary gain, as the night remained cool and uneventful.
The passage blends varied items from tariffs and referendums to weather, local curiosities and a printer’s garbled lines. It mentions President Wilson and elections, a dandelion bloom, climate bragging, teaching aims, flies, a clerk issuing marriage licenses, and a perplexing concluding question.
The Staley And Sunloom League plans a bet campaign that cannot succeed. The state movement will reportedly spend all funds it collects, regardless of any benefit to the public.
In a freshly signed pact across equibeastern Europe a sea power voices a sharp divide that may decide Constantinople’s ultimate future. The accord redrawing influence risks tense regional shifts as nations weigh strategic access and historic claims.
Announcement indicates Richard Mitchell may become governor of the Panama Canal Zone at a salary of 814000 per year plus perquisites. Congratulatory notes flow as officials assess the appointment.
A farmer reports a locust outbreak at his orchard near Nebraska, with apple trees infested by dense swarms. The situation hints at broader pest pressure in affected sections.
The reader asks who will supply information on peach crops and whether all participants will speak at an event. The fragment implies a Q&A or meeting about peach agriculture and public input.
The piece lauds President Wilson for deliberate appointments and supports the direct election of U S senators now law after eighty seven years of effort. It also notes a Nebraska mass meeting opposing telephone rate raises and asserts Wilson’s strength in handling state matters without Wall Street influence.
The article notes President Wilson plans a shake up of federal patronage, with many hopefuls waiting to secure a share of appointments and favors.
The text mixes political and cultural references with historical figures and places. It mentions President Wilson, a brick in Washington, confetti, Illinois farmland values, Nebraska agriculture, Americans in Paris honoring Lafayette on Memorial Day, and George Washington’s esteem.
The court in St. Louis holds that a divorced woman is, for all purposes, a widow. The remark prompts a playful question about what term should be used and challenges high school graduates to resolve the terminology puzzle.
Readers note a vivid description of Nehinshka’s lush pastures and premium creamery trade as dairy quality reaches peak. The piece praises abundant forage and affordable creamery goods, suggesting steady demand and regular consumption.
View President Marshall shocks Washington by declaring he lives within his income. He cites common sense in the decision and notes editors living away from home draw criticism. Some journalists habitually do things in distant towns they avoid at home.
Postmaster General Burleson resigns amid a theriwe in vestitution concerning the postal service. The inquiry finds it was not self supporting, despite ex-Postmaster General Hitchcock claiming it was more than self supporting.
Japan accepts in principle Secretary Bryan's peace proposal. If Mr. Bryan succeeds, no war will occur between Japan and the United States.
The article critiques farmers without cars and urges building more hitch racks to deter theft. It portrays current racks as inadequate and signals a policing tone toward rural trade accessibility.
Congress approves Maguire to remain on the agriculture panel amid a large majority of Democrats in the House. With Democrats holding majority committee assignments, Maguire will serve on this single committee.
Community groups in Nehawka spend funds to repair and maintain nearby roads. Residents emphasize practical. They believe investing in bonds may improve infrastructure and reflect a pragmatic approach to neighborhood needs.
The piece claims a Washington crackdown on lobbyists as President Wilson drives action with strong rhetoric. It questions cries of hard times while noting rising auto sales and farmer purchases, arguing prosperity contrasts with supposed scarcity.
The speaker argues opponents lack Morgan backing and would risk prison if they attempt any destabilizing plot against President Wilson. He asserts the wrong man leads the government and mocks calls for disruption.
At Detroit the National Association of Manufacturers passes a resolution condemning organized labor for stains of violence and lawlessness. No reference to Lawrence Dive is made. The text suggests the federal government will pursue dynamite ex-pladers and planters regardless of side alignment.
The home is described as the birthright of the child and the realm of the wife and mother, whose gifts should flourish there. The husband gains rest and courage at the door, leaving worldly cares outside to renew strength for tomorrow’s duties.
The Saturday Evening Post author argues farmers shift to land speculation shrinking eastern farm land since 1860 and 1880 while the West expands. He cites major shares: two thirds of crop values, 80 percent cereals, 77 percent cattle and hogs, 86 percent petroleum, 56 percent minerals, and 40 percent manufactured goods, explaining rising eastern food prices as western supply expands.
A writer critiques demand for soft jobs amid party tensions. He argues applicants differ in merit but warns against public cursing or leaving the party. The piece notes many contenders for positions and suggests leaders will face tough judgment in favoring candidates.
A lost vehicle note from Plattsmouth area asks for return of a blue unnamed auto found between Plattsmouth and Luke Hild’s on Louisville road. Please contact G. P. Eastwood to reclaim.
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