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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1913
Page
4
The Plattsmouth Journal lists a subscription rate of 1.50 dollars per year in advance, signaling a pricing option for readers.
Community voices call for strict road drag use to combat rough conduct by some locals traveling out of town. Parents and residents note unsafe conditions and request enforcement to improve safety.
The article notes surprise at railroads moving to be fully under Interstate Commerce Commission control. It also reports corn planting delays since 1892, a heavy alea crop, and a large anticipated wheat harvest in Gass county.
Contributions for the Gettysburg celebration are slow and $4,000 allotted by the legislature may not cover travel costs. Senator John Shar Williams of Mississippi pushes for faster Democratic appointments, while town unity and harmony emerge as essential for communal progress.
Billy Sunday compares the role of theology to a bill poster visible to theatergoers, suggesting a relation of presentation to the core message.
A Lincoln attorney asks Governor Morehead to convene a special legislative session to impeach the railroad commission. He alleges the commission granted the telephone company power to raise rates after buying a competing firm, though the company had agreed to a rate reduction. He says this was the clear understanding of the public.
The piece argues over protectionist views in Congress and criticizes both parties for free trade lists. It discusses Japan’s stance on the California alien land law and treaty issues, race inequality in applying laws, and Civil Service politics. It calls for civil fund support for veterans and asks for magnanimity in policy.
A jumbled clipping mentions a bumper wheat crop and a June day with patriotic display urged by Governor Morehead. It includes odd lines about Old Glory, post mortems, and an old mills saying about changing waters, all in a noisy, fragmented voice.
The text notes English language instruction widely in Japan and the Philippines, praising it as the Orient's best gift, attributed to Uncle Sam.
Speech argues Congress should pass the full lab bill as written, allowing lawmakers to pick provisions they support and discard those they oppose, claiming this approach pleases all sides.
A citizen urges the chief of police to kill any dogs that bite children to prevent further incidents. The speaker complains about many useless dogs in the town and insists on immediate action to protect the public.
The piece criticizes American banking as worst yet links it to national wealth, while Iowa papers push soft weather coverage. It notes storms and freezes are downplayed, California cuttings focus on climate, and Mississippi valley yields praised as crops rise with speculation in real estate profits.
The Supreme Court confirms state power to regulate railroad commerce within borders unless a later case or federal action block it. It notes Congress has not yet assumed national control, implying states may regulate rates and leaving open a possible nationalization if needed.
The Washington dispatch argues Townsend’s charge that Wilson is the chief lobbyist for the people. It cites Wilson on constitutional government, saying the president can shape national sentiment and press for the country’s welfare, while opposing lobbyists who serve special interests.
Community planners in Plattsmouth announce a local Fourth of July event aimed to entertain but extend into autumn weather safety, hoping to avoid frost threats before fall arrives.
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