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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1914
Page
4
The piece argues that so called hard times are propaganda by Republican aligned papers and Wall Street. It credits President Wilson for halting panic when markets faltered and says the West enjoys abundant crops and contentment despite partisan cries.
The county schedules two celebrations this year at South Bend and Bromwood. Paris reports two and a half inches of snow last Monday evening. The piece references a binder twine plant funded by a prior legislature. An editorial remark notes caution when starting a political campaign. Dictator Huerta is said to have money and men, while Diaz faces little chance to return to power.
The tolls repeal bill cleared the senate marking another Wilson victory though Senator Martine of New Jersey voted against it. Autoists may learn soon trains hold right of way at busy crossings with no time to beat them.
The text notes Japan being bankrupted and seeking United States assistance. It states the U S will help, asserting America has historically aided Japan.
A season’s stir rises as Secretary Bryan weighs engagements on the hautauqua circuit. Newspapers refrain from criticizing other officials doing the same, raising questions about bias and policy toward the former secretary’s actions.
An opinion piece claims money buys much and happiness little and asserts that a single stylish touch makes all women appear as freaks, reflecting provocative gendered critique of fashion.
The prolonged inactivity of the commercial club has prompted notable commentary from locals. Residents express concern over economic impact and ask for renewed leadership and events to spur business activity.
The saying notes that drivers resist guidance but eventually follow prescribed remedies, reflecting a cautious, patient attitude toward corrections and treatment.
A succinct adage notes that a man who knows he is right will not quit at the last ditch but will dig a few additional ditches to hold his ground.
A warning that 70 percent of England may need rebuilding if militant campaigns persist. The note imagines widespread damage including churches and even women destroying places of worship.
A likely protest from an ambassador of a sovereign state is expected over Senator Owen's bill to grant a federal commission to settle the Colorado coal strike.
Unclesam states he will construct another battleship if he can sell the two ships he currently holds, drawing a comparison to the average citizen who would build a new house if able to sell their old one.
The president enjoys broad public support and has the backing of both chambers as the Panama canal tolls exemption repeal bill passes, demonstrating alignment across the executive and legislative branches.
A fragment mentions a constitutionalalist claim that mediation without Carranza is like Hamlet with Hamlet left out, intensifying suspicion about which Mexicans compose Carranza's proclamations and the motives behind them.
Mrs West sues Governor Jodges of Kansas alleging a waist twist. The trial evidence and the jury suggest a neck twist instead. Former Congressman EF M Pollard opposes the removal of the state university and mobilizes support with the Journal backing him.
Cass county will be entitled to nineteen delegates to the Republican state convention meeting in Lincoln on Tuesday July 8. The gathering aims to adopt a platform and elect a state central committee.
Most bankers who opposed the bank guarantee deposit law during the campaign now favor it as the issue is settled in Nebraska. The piece urges Congress to extend similar provisions to national banks to benefit all parties involved.
In this era the frenzy of hurry and constant demand to do more now leads to widespread strain. The passage laments markings of aging and breakdown among children, men, and women, arguing haste undermines health and sanity while urging steadier, deliberate living.
Col roosevelt, former U S president, spends hours in the capital before traveling to Spain for his son Kermit’s wedding. He meets Wilson, Smithsonian visit, Geographical Society address, and talks with progressives while Republican leaders give no greetings, drawing Democratic praise for courtesy.
A speaker laments erosion of binding party loyalty after primaries. He urges voters to back the nominated ticket and vote straight in the general election, condemning free vote as harmful to the Nebraska Democratic party under the rule or ruin policy.
Government report praises a massive wheat harvest, noting the biggest crop reaped in one day across western farms. Yields in drought-stricken states for corn, oats, rye, corn and cotton show fair to excellent prospects with strong demand and growing freight traffic. The piece urges calm in the face of natural abundance.
The notice notes an upcoming Mexican presidential election set for July 5 and mentions a republican state convention planned for July 28 with 1,015 delegates. It discusses candidates, trust law, and investor roles amid ongoing political discourse.
A report describes a reckless race between a car and a train at a crossing. The train always arrives first. cars collide, occupants injured or killed. The text warns such stunts are foolish and deadly.
The Lincoln Star quotes Senator Bristow criticizing the lari act saying it has not fulfilled any Democrat promises. It notes northwest sheep owners faced dire warnings to kill sheep if the act passed and now face rising wool prices, questioning what the act has accomplished.
The text argues Ross Hammond aims to govern Nebraska to bring a business approach, noting John H. Morehead already leads with a business style. It cites the Blair Republican warning Fremont residents doubt Ross as a businessman, placing emphasis on known Hammonds and Dan Stephens in local business circles.
Hon. Charles Marshall of Nebraska City, a Republican candidate for Congress, spent Saturday evening in town during the Elks’ celebration. A former Plattsmouth resident, he previously drove a stage to Weeping Water and has served in both houses of the state legislature. Marshall is president of the Otoe County National Bank and connected with banks in Douglas, Panama, and Cheney, Michigan. He is highly regarded and could mount a strong race if he secures the nomination.
Rumors circulate in the county that two more individuals may enter the race for county school superintendent, signaling potential changes in local education leadership.
Book agents in Nebraska report record book sales amid a backdrop of defalcations totaling forty million dollars annually. They note that times are good and farmers are thriving, yet the source hints at the mix of wealth flowing into bonding companies.
A commentator condemns Nebraska voters for a proposed three million dollar plan to privatize or remove the state university, arguing it would benefit Lincoln real estate interests and enrich a few schemers. The piece urges readers to consider the financial motive before casting ballots.
Dr Frank Baldwin reports tribes in the Philippines never known by their ancestors and lacking basic shelter. He notes 80 degree temperatures, no clothing, no land value, no manufacturers yet notable intelligence and metalworking. He helped a village capture a 40 foot constrictor and witnessed a beach snake feast.
A school of journalism is valuable when its graduates do not see themselves as mere newcomers but as seasoned players in the newspaper field.
The text notes renewed talk of war between Greece and Turkey with unclear causes and a suggestion the threat is habitual. It mentions a 900 million bushel wheat crop estimate by the agricultural department and criticizes Wall Street fears of hard times as misdirected.
An observed letter writing push by Rh L Metcalfe targets Democrats in the city to aid his governor bid. Critics say he acts without the consent of local bosses Charley Bryan and Tommie Allen, amid cheeky talk about changing fashion and social manners.
Adirondacks White Mountains and St Lawrence River region highlighted for travel routes and scenery. Includes Lake George Saratoga and Montreal Quebec connections with mentions of Boston New York and the Jersey coast.
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