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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1907
Page
4
The Iowa governor states he is Cummin against Ali Son for the U S Senate deadline. He dismisses sentimental talk of the long service of the latter as not deterring his bid to run.
The report notes Prom Denver's balloon struck by lightning and recalls a similar Italian incident from days earlier. It mentions a lightning rod agent planning sales to aviators, signaling growing concern over flight safety and new protective devices.
Upon return home General Kuroki praises his treatment in the United States, a remark that could soften hostile journalist sentiment and influence wartime rhetoric among his journalistic peers.
A member of the congressional party touring Hawaii asserts the island requires American farmers. He claims the island’s population of native workers is so large that even Nebraska soil tillers would struggle to outnumber them.
Nebraska railroads will reduce freight charges by 15 percent on July 15 for grain lumber coal grain products building material and fruit in compliance with the state maximum freight rate law passed in the last legislative session.
The Japanese official press voices concern that treaties between Japan and the United States must keep full force and efficacy, warning against diluting them as part of any war basket. It notes mob violence in San Francisco against Japanese restaurants and businesses as an example of excessive anti-Japanese sentiment.
The son of the Civil War general spends time in New York living in an uptown hotel and enjoying elite clubs. He considers himself a capable writer and would accept a Democratic presidential nomination if offered, though he avoids public speaking and has stage fright.
The Tur Clay Center Sun argues Roosevelt is likely the candidate but LaFollette should be the alternative. It notes broad party unity against capital and urges backing the most trusted person, with Bryan as a fallback option.
A quip lauds the golden wedding as the finest kind of marriage, suggesting longevity and enduring partnership surpass other ceremonies.
The president urged editors to avoid exaggeration at Norfolk, a caution not extended before his celebrated San Juan Hill action.
An odd note recalls that President Roosevelt’s sole exclamations were By George indicating no ill will toward Britain but referencing George Washington. The piece suggests enemies might misattribute the phrase to King George IV while it actually points to the American founding father.
Garfield argues lower civil service ranks are overpaid and higher ranks underpaid, a claim reflecting his limited experience in the lower ranks. the remark underscores debates over wage equity in government staffing.
The president lauds children as the nation’s best asset but omits acknowledging mothers. The article notes a pale faced woman who works unseen in daily life deserves recognition.
Dr P L Hall retires from the Columbia National Bank at Lincoln due to health needs and will take perfect rest. Cass county friends wish him a speedy recovery and return to former health.
A pithy remark notes that the railroad pass is handy yet those who hold it tend to hide it and dislike public exposure, wondering why officials evade disclosure and scrutiny.
An exchange notes that given a dipper a man drinks from the unoffered side while with a bottle he guzzles directly from the neck, showing contrasting habits in receptacle use.
The Buffalo Times signals strong support for Bryan in a late issue while criticizing a rival mugwump paper. Harper's Weekly opposes Bryan's nomination, reflecting its pro Wall Street stance and belief he would win.
The Louisville Corner Journal notes roots and Roosevelt discussions on state rights and constitutional construction. It claims statesmen favor state sovereignty as traditional, deem obedience to the constitution obsolete, and rely on a well organized Supreme Court as the essential “milk in the cocoanut.”
The Publishers' Auxiliary urges publishers of weekly papers to raise subscription prices due to surging paper and printing costs. It cites wood pulp costs rising from 6.50 to 16.50 per cord and increases in labor ink and other newspaper inputs, noting many papers have already expanded size without price rises. The Journal advocates raising its own price to 1.50 per year, arguing readers will pay if justified.
The eminent Alabama statesman and longtime guardian of the state’s traditions passes away. The nation mourns while Alabama honors his life of public service and steadfast leadership.
The piece notes Foraker pursuing a sensational Ohio bid while Cannon lobbies his backers for public esteem and Fairbanks' candidacy appears faint on the horizon as a distant, dim option.
The Courier-Journal faces criticism for a quip about Henry Watterson and the Teddy Bear. The piece mocks the animal’s display and notes it “never been known to bite” as if defending a noisy display.
A Boston physician advocates killing at birth for deformed or degenerating babies, echoing Dr. Osler's infamous eugenic stance. The excerpt condemns such views as murderous and inhumane, arguing there is no justification for harming innocent infants.
Orchard admits and confesses enough to classify him as the greatest all around criminal America has ever produced. He is the star witness in a Boise Idaho trial where Petticne, Moyer and Haywood are said to share guilt if Orchard’s claims prove true.
The article argues the tariff remains a central and growing public concern likely to shape the 1908 presidential campaign. It credits the tariff with driving economic inequality and the square deal, predicting revision as a Democratic strength while criticizing Republican defense of the Dingley schedules.
A curious report describes a bear seen in a hunt for cubs, reportedly restraining two Union Pacific operators and delaying Harriman line operations as it hunted. The incident reads like a dramatic old tale from the era of railroad legends.
The record notes Harry Orchard confessed to several crimes including a brief period before a life insurance agent, suggesting he wept during that portion of his testimony.
The article notes some teachers plan to marry during a vacation, while others delay resignation until engagement is confirmed. It highlights mixed approaches to marriages among staff and the social expectations of tenure during leave.
Elmwood prepares for a soldiers reunion in eastern Nebraska spanning June 29 to July 4. The town promises a full, festive program for returning veterans and their families.
In Boise Idaho a witness credits bible stories told by a detective with guiding his conversion and prompting a confession. The note laments that the self confessed murderer did not heed such teachings earlier in life.
Citizens of Louisville plan a fitting Fourth of July celebration while Plattsmouth remains quiet as usual.
Dental and medical chatter decries kissing as a vector for tuberculosis and other perils yet notes an eagerness to confront danger head on. The piece exposes public nerves about intimate acts and health.
A quote attributes a remark to Richard Croker claiming he is dead and wishes to end his days in surrender. The statement comments on time-servers being dead and croakers rarely cheerful about such news.
The passage condemns the Chicago Chronicle as a defunct paper and accuses it of serving the worst element in the Republican Party for a decade or more. It claims the paper acted as a mouthpiece for Walsh and other criminals and has now been discarded to the scrub pile.
A Bible Trust is said to have driven hundreds of Bible societies out of business and now dominates Bible production. Congress may investigate, with expectations of public shock at graft in the name of religion. critics label the Bible grafters as standpatters who uphold national morality.
Governor Sheldon and the Oma ha boomers tour the area drawing strong crowds. Women greet him with flowers while he wears a silk tile for the trip, a stark change from his familiar slouch hat and overalls.
For scratches burns cuts and insect bites DeWitts Carbrolized Witch Hazel Salve is the best remedy It is soothing cooling clean and healing Be sure you get De Witts Sold by F G Fricke and Co.
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