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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1905
Page
4
In Plattsmouth Nebraska a terse political exchange surfaces as Senator Steve Elkins is cited as a reformer of corrupt railroad practices. The remark frames the issue as enlightened self interest and criticizes protected hogs for feeding from the trough.
Scaneider and Tidd nearly defeated Pollard at Falls City by voting for Neal of Nemaha, with uncertainty cited as the cause.
A statement argues Cass county will lack credibility in Congress if Democrats choose the wrong candidate one week from today.
The notice laments that the engagement of a few more lawyers will not be enough to keep the Equitable surplus alive as a respectable line of contest.
The report notes MACHEN received two additional years in the penitentiary. It questions why Beavers and former State Senator Treen did not receive similar sentences, implying a broader debate over punishments and accountability.
Opinion argues Pollarp could be a good congressman with chance, but doubts he will get the opportunity. The speaker contends he is not the right man for the job.
An article notes that even unwelcome writings by Ernest Pollard come to light as a candidate for Congress faces public exposure. The piece discusses how someone running for a high office becomes a public target and subject to intensified scrutiny.
The president calls for a square deal against trusts in Panama Canal supply purchases and asks whether Congress will revoke the order.
The piece lauds Mayor Brows as an excellent leader who commands respect from Lincoln business leaders and the laboring class, signaling a strong bid for Congress.
An old reference notes Captain Kid as a pirate king in an era of private car companies rebates holding companies gas franchises protected hogs and price differentials suggesting mythic status amid early transportation and industry battles.
The passage notes a campaign opportunity for Democrats in the First district with Pollard as an opposing candidate. It suggests control could hinge on Cuse County, implying a tight race possible by a slim margin.
The text notes the president may learn from Paul Morton about railroad management, but worries Morton could teach the railroads how to run the government when he leaves.
Cass County delegates shifted to Pollard then returned to Neal after Lancaster County switched. Neal won the nomination by a single vote, 103 to 102, amid a tense county-level contest.
Secretary Shaw’s remark about not worrying about the deficit draws attention to a $222 million figure and is linked to questions about his suitability for the presidency. Critics argue the stance implies limits to his presidential potential.
In Philadelphia the newspaper notes voters are learning that voting the Republican straight ticket has cost the city, as residents claim present and future generations have been robbed by a corrupt gas franchise.
True Cass county delegates returned with colors, signaling renewed vigor after years of limited influence in state and district conventions. They express confidence that the upcoming election will yield success, predicting Pollard as a likely winner.
This line reflects a historical viewpoint about Theodore Roosevelt and his opponent Henry George. It imagines George rejoicing at Roosevelt’s realization that railroads serve the public good and would cheer Roosevelt’s formal proclamation from the presidency.
The piece notes Republicans suggesting Democrat nominees for Congress are unnecessary as a man will challenge Pollard. It predicts Pollard will wear a sad smile during the campaign, likely to become tearful after defeat.
The remark circulates that Pollard was nominated prompting many to respond with a surprised line of inquiry. The general sentiment captures disbelief and curiosity about the political move.
The piece calls Democrats to nominate a strong, vote winning candidate at Lincoln next Thursday. It argues Ernest Pollard is weak and urges a man who commands respect at home and abroad to be chosen to bury Pollard politically.
The paper trust declined to produce books and accounts in federal court at Milwaukee in the government suit against General Paper Co. The trust vows to continue if dissolved, while critics urge indicting conspirators under anti trust laws. They claim President Roosevelt avoids punishment and fear criminal action would force change.
The piece argues Democrats claim Republicans are tied to trusts and monopolies. It cites a Republican president urging tariff reductions for a square deal, governing highway access via railroads, and campaign finance disclosure to reveal contributors. It challenges Republicans to act on these reform suggestions.
The Journal laments Cass County leaders failing to field strong congressional candidates. It urges Lancaster County voters to back a first class opponent and criticizes Pollard as lacking ability beyond state service and a St Louis fair role. It predicts Democrats have a fighting chance if the party nominates a capable candidate.
A self-important figure is described as egotistical and unpopular among common people. The passage suggests he can be defeated if the Democrats field a strong candidate next Thursday, despite a stated $500 majority to overcome.
A patchwork of Nebraska editorials notes railroads shaping party fate and a looming anti pass platform. It discusses electability of Millard Rosewater Pollard and a lax GOP stance toward railroads, plus party loyalty tests and legal tax questions affecting fraternal societies.
A critical editorial denounces Republicans as stand patters who oppose tariff revision and defend protection, accusing both stand patters and protectionists of allying with trusts. It argues protection policy harms progress and preserves corporate power over the people.
The piece urges voters to choose the candidate who will uphold their preferred policy. It argues Republicans push tariff protection and trust profits, high government spending, and increased taxes while Democrats favor retrenchment and reform to curb tariffs and waste. It warns of benefits flowing to trusts and foreign contractors under protectionist policy.
The remark asserts that once Democrats nominate a strong candidate, public support will follow. It emphasizes trust in the electorate to choose the right leader and implies minimal campaigning beyond selecting a fit nominee.
The Children’s Favorite cough remedy promises no opiate, harmless taste, and quick relief for coughs croup and whooping cough. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co and Gering & Co in this period advertisement.
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