Bates Puninsner Entry at Plattsmouth Post Office
Postal notice records Bates, A. P. Bates listed as puninsner entered at Plattsmouth Nebraska as second class matter.
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1905
Page
4
Postal notice records Bates, A. P. Bates listed as puninsner entered at Plattsmouth Nebraska as second class matter.
The Evening Journal announces its return next Monday after a two year gap. The office has a new Cottrell press and upgraded material, moved to larger quarters, and pledges the finest Cass county newspaper and job office. Local reporter Mr. Groh will tour for news, asking community aid to deliver the best coverage.
A tersely quoted remark likens Mr fh to crawling into his hole and pulling the hole in after him, signaling retreat or avoidance in a political or editorial context. The phrase underscores a defensive stance by opponents or supporters amid ongoing controversy.
In light of later events the text remarks that France’s careless disregard for neutrality laws will be overlooked.
An ardent tariff revisionist, PeesipENT Rooskvevr has stated his position for at least twenty four hours, signaling continued commitment to trade policy reform.
A cautionary note compares temptation to eat a green apple with the odds of undergoing an appendectomy, implying a medical procedure is likely. The message uses a two to one ratio to stress the potential seriousness of untreated symptoms.
The agency released no news noting there were no events to report. Officials indicated the absence of updates implies a quiet period with no incidents, statements, or new determinations to record.
A humorous, opinionated note argues Philadelphia as the nation’s worst city, with New York as a distant second and questions where Chicago stands in the lineup.
Me Ponianup spends most of his time in Lincoln to pacify several factions with promises. The move signals ongoing political maneuvering and attempts to stabilize competing groups within the region.
The text notes 144 killed in celebrating the Fourth of July and mentions a figure 4 449. It reports efforts in some cities to prevent the usual intense festivities this year.
Philadelphia councilmen seek to prove Governor Pingree's repeated assertion that all builders are cowards. The line frames a political dispute over courage and credibility amid local policy debates.
A fragment notes frustration over Panama commission involvement in purchasing and criticism of those with “feet in the trough.” It hints at political tension and public funds concerns affecting procurement and endorsements.
The writer argues that removing protection for the hog is the only cure, noting that the protected animal will naturally seek the trough. The line suggests a view that removing safeguards exposes the creature to its own profit-seeking behavior.
Stand-patters pressuring over the presidents pledge not to convene a special session before November 13 causing confusion over dates. Some interpret November 15 as meaning December 4, creating uncertainty about the session timing.
The convention in session may nominate a candidate who could cut the usual Republican majority not only across the district but also in Cass County, signaling a tighter race.
The Omaha Commercial Club criticized city officials who testified in Red Oak defending boss gambler Tom Dennison. Dennison was acquitted on the crime charge at that trial, though few welcomed the outcome.
The editorial board questions the Pollard nomination saying it does not meet the convention’s wishes. It warns that if factions do not harmonize before election day, Pollard may face a decisive defeat.
A Russian officer who capitulated rejects a role and says life in Japan suits him better than returning home. He notes no one can fault his decision given his perspective on both sides.
The paper notes at the Republican congressional convention an effort to make Pollard's nomination unanimous by rising vote. Delegates from Johnson, Otoe and Nemaha counties stayed seated, refusing to rise, while Pawnee delegates remained seated as well.
The Tut News and the Journal dispute Pollard’s county roots and voter confidence. The Tut editor attacks not Pollard but Missouri origins, while the Journal touts local ties and established Cass County business standing to claim greater public trust.
Count Cassini outlines Russia’s position to friends arguing peace now could force Manchuria neutrality and Corea suzerainty while Russia sacrifices little. He warns continued fighting risks costly indemnities for Japan and possible gains in Manchuria and Vladivostock, though Russia fears returning soldiers and backlash against the oligarchy.
President Roosevelt yields to railroad influence and postpones the congressional session on railroad rate reform. Initial plans for October then November 14 are delayed again amid lobbying by railroad attorneys and Cannon allies. Democrats in Congress pledge to meet when called and support IPC power to fix maximum rates.
The Journal notes three years ahead the Republican field for president in 1908. It highlights Secretary Shaw declining to discuss a candidacy, Vice President Fairbanks actively testing the waters, Secretary Taft courting Ohio power brokers, and President Roosevelt’s expected retirement shaping the field.
The piece argues Vice President Fairbanks should emphasize farming over displays of power. It notes critics of his Portland Exposition reception and urges a plain spoken, rustic campaign style to appeal to common voters. It stresses democratic posture and withdrawal from imperial pretensions.
Some officials take Mr Cleveland's motto a public office is a public trust seriously and apply stringent, transparent practices to governance, signaling a shift toward heightened accountability and ethical standards.
Newspaper excerpts summarize party splits and candidate issues at Falls City and across districts. It notes Pollard as Republican nominee in the First District while criticizing railroad influence and calls for railroad taxation reform amid public sentiment for regulation.
The supreme court upholds a Cass county sheriff verdict requiring the News to pay 210 in damages for alleged harms. The piece laments the editor’s label of liar and libeler and notes the disparity between the original demand and the affirmed award.
An exchange questions the president backing down on the Panama open market policy. The response implies no retreat, predicting the president will smile while Congress advances the measure.
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