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This newspaper page contains 46 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1914
Page
4
The notice cites six weeks until the primary, mentions candidates seeking exposure in the Journal, and notes ongoing political talk. It references the First district race, Lorimer’s misfortune in finance, and a looming primary with discussions about candidates such as Matthew Gering.
On Fathers' Day some wear a rose while budgets sting. A man still buys socks at 10 cents a pair, and his daughter sticks to the £1.00 sock option, reflecting frugal family spending this year.
A quirky old proverb notes a girl who finds the wedding cake thimble three times in a season should be cautioned against accepting the first marriage proposal she gets. The belief links repeated luck with caution in matchmaking.
G K L Metcalfe declares his sons will run his gubernatorial campaign in Nebraska. He warns if they cannot manage it well, the effort will be poorly run while Roosevelt tours with 700 Salvation Army members and may pick up campaign songs. The line We’ll Roll the Old Chariot Along is mentioned as a potential hit.
Seven candidates enter the Republican race for congress with four in Lincoln county, two in Olee county, and one in Cass. Falls City’s Bay Ford is the sole Bull Moose filing. National convention of the Modern Woodmen at Toledo this week hurt insurgents, but supporters are urged to brace up.
A witty remark notes that after waiting for his sweetheart to apply every one of Lillian Russell's beauty hints, a man grows thoroughly disgusted and loses admiration for the prettiest girl.
A novel long distance electric device allows users to see each other from miles away. Critics call it remarkable but impractical as it requires both parties to wait while the other prepares. The debate centers on convenience versus spectacle.
The summary notes volatility in Mexican reports, a gasoline price cut delighting drivers, and assorted political chatter. It mentions Ross Hammond’s gubernatorial prospects fading, W F Moran elected state president at a convention, Roosevelt interest in London, window smashing suffragists, and Mr. Simmons praising Wilson as a keen cultural figure.
A man in Kansas died of starvation with eight thousand five hundred dollars concealed in his artificial leg. An undertaker discovered the funds after pulling the leg.
Washington directs Ross Hammond to shift control of the collectors office to his deputy E. W. North. Democrats of Nebraska question why the transfer was not made to a Democrat.
The letter writer defends Governor Morehead against critics claiming he breaks his promise not to run again. The writer argues the governor has delivered one of the best and most efficient administrations Nebraska has seen, urging continued leadership.
The passage attacks Democratic party behavior, arguing they resist boss rule and while free and independent, should follow qualified leaders. It quotes R. L. Metcalfe urging new leaders, not bosses, for the party in Nebraska.
Clarence FE Harman, present state fit commissioner, has withdrawn from the race for congress in the Fifth district. Some office seekers hold onto what they have until something better appears, but many see this as a move from the frying pan into the fire for hopefuls clinging to a spot.
The piece argues that newspapers are edited by individuals with opinions and have the same right to express views as others. A calm analysis shows the periodical should freely state positions on candidates.
The text mentions Matt Gering joining the race, a planned big Fourth of July event on 05 Elmwood, and remarks about Huerta's poker face. It also quotes a provocative line about suffragettes planning dynamite attacks on London churches and the potential offense to women.
20 percent of President Wilson’s anti trust battle is won as Democratic leaders in the senate prepare to push ahead with all trust legislation before leaving Washington next month.
The Republican field in the First district grows with Crofts Kennedy and State Superintendent Dalzell, both of Lincoln, joining the slate. The news notes the growing list with a tone that more candidates add excitement to the contest.
Senator G M Hitchcock will accept the Journal's thanks for a bound volume of the Congressional Directory of the sixty third congress and second session. It is very valuable for reference and the Journal was pleased to receive it.
The question notes that daylight hours influence sleep. In winter people typically need more sleep due to reduced light and melatonin rhythms, while summer longer days may reduce perceived sleep need. In regions with constant midnight sun, individuals adapt through light exposure management, schedules, and circadian adjustments to maintain regular rest despite continuous daylight.
The statement notes William Hearst withdraws from the Democratic Party. It mocks Searst as unreliable and argues the party can manage better without him, suggesting his uncertain loyalty over many years.
The governor has made many new steadfast friends in the state since taking office and their support is presented as evidence that he has fulfilled his duty and satisfied a large majority of the people.
The editorial argues that eastern railroad rate hikes of about 50 million dollars annually would not create real wealth but transfer income from the public to railroads, diminishing purchasing power. It criticizes irrigation land speculation and notes Congress faces many tasks, complicating vacations.
An aged farmer’s helper is praised for unwavering toil and community ties in harvests and family life. The piece laments his decline as machinery and a mobile workforce replace traditional farm hands, noting rural labor shifts and moral concerns.
The remark notes Teddy’s voice weakening while his distinctive emphatic style remains, with mentions of gerimances and restures as defining traits.
The final passage of the measure repealing the exemption of tolls for American coastwise shipping is hailed as a Wilson victory after a long battle and strong oratory. Critics warn ship subsidies will be debated while Woodrow Wilson remains president.
After the swathing action, if the aunt remains undenumbed or unparalyzed she should rest briefly. Respond to the encore and continue swatting as directed by the sequence.
Citizens urge a new-fashioned Fourth emphasizing patriotic sports songs parades readings and community cheer with plenty to eat ice cream lemonade and nonintoxicating drinks for a wholesome social time.
The text argues a loyal public supports President Wilson as he continues to curb trust magnates and oppose Republican papers that frame his administration as ruinous. It asserts Wilson will keep nipping the trusts until they stop harming common people, despite hostile editorials.
The Republican county convention is called to meet in Louisville on Wednesday at 2 p m. The notice lists the time and place for party delegates to assemble and decide party business.
A reflective remark notes that even the wisest minds can be deceived by minor details that seem insignificant. The adage highlights human vanity and the fragility of judgment in everyday life.
The Democratic State Central Committee held a harmonious gathering in Lincoln last Saturday. It urged keeping boys away from the river to prevent drownings as warm weather draws them to the old swimming hole.
Critics, friendly or unfriendly, often give a needed push that fuels achievement. They challenge individuals to pursue harder work and persist in striving for success.
The Paris report notes a woman changing into a man amid ongoing trials in gender disguise. The article remarks the English stage drag acts struggle daily, finding the task difficult and largely unsuccessful.
Cass County towns arrange celebrations with Elmwood as the main center of festivities for the great natal day event. Citizens anticipate parades, displays, and community activities highlighting local heritage and pride.
Kaiser Wilhelm states a net worth of 870 million with expectations of possible government assistance to sustain finances amid ongoing pressures.
Citizens await mediators to decide if the nation will enter war or secure peace. The prolonged suspense mirrors the strain of ongoing conflict.
The text asserts that attempts to defeat Governor Morehead will fail and that his record will carry him through the primary and the November election, with those who contracted the job better give it up.
The era of boosters carrying a candidate's nomina tion in their pocket ends as the public learns to spot and reject such tactics. Voters grow wary of persuasive ploys and demand transparent campaigns.
A terse note remarks that through a season’s breach of promise cases, several love sellers appear, leading to railroads demanding higher charges for transporting the Wrails.
The democratic state convention is fixed for Tuesday July 28 at Columbus. Observers note a larger city might have been better and expect county conventions and state conventions to be followed by the primary and a heated campaign leading to the November election.
The article urges unity after internal contests and warns against ongoing accusations. It notes a successful candidate needs support from all camp followers and stresses fairness in campaigning to win public trust.
The speaker urges a fair contest from start to finish noting that defeated candidates can help elect their rivals in the general election. Harmony is emphasized as the key to success in the election process.
The report shows widespread bumper crops with misfortune states shifting from corn to a strong wheat crop. While some areas lag, overall national conditions are excellent. Harvesting drives labor demand and brighter business prospects.
A Boston practitioner argues ice cream can aid delirium tremens and drunkenness by cooling the body. He says the fat and gelatin protect the stomach, absorb alcohol, and help de alcoholize the system while candy digestion would otherwise create more alcohol.
Mrs. F. Brinman of Plattsmouth testifies Doan's Kidney Pills relieved years of kidney distress backache headaches and dizziness. She bought them at Gering & Co. and says they helped in every way and she keeps them on hand. Price 50c at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY.
Miss Eva Porter travels this morning on the Burlington with guests Misses Mildred and Della Stecker of Omaha en route to the metropolis for a several day visit.
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