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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1907
Page
4
A Missouri paper notes Aunt Ann Haskins had four dozen fresh eggs freeze on one day last week. The line prompts the question How cold was Ann as a humorous exchange about freezing eggs.
An editorial quip from the Washington Star quotes Iss at Jamestown, describing Theodore Roosevelt as a steam engine always under high pressure. It notes the engine lacks a safety valve but argues the pressure poses no danger given the whistle’s size.
The Nashville American quotes Haywood calling Orchard the greatest liar of the twentieth century and speculates on a resident and a President being lost, framing the exchange as a sharp political jab in the Boston transcript.
The misspelled item notes Mr. Roosevelt spending Thursday reviewing his hay crop and inspecting a new barn. It contrasts metropolitan papers with rural papers that cover barn-building and fence painting, hoping for quiet news from Oyster Bay and describing the source as a strong but undistinguished stream of peaceful, if not startling, updates.
The Nebraska City News notes William Jennings Bryan opposes a third term for any president and says he would permit one term for any man, criticizing opponents who portray him as supporting broader aims. The item comments on political positions and editorial stance.
A Philadelphia preacher resigned after clashing with parishioners who sought a neutral decorative ministry. He criticized a bridge whist pink tea party culture and warned of a fox fire pulpit, prompting two sisters to leave and creating a notable local religious episode.
The piece argues rail failures under heavy trains reflect too much prosperity driven by the Dingley tariff. James J. Hill blames high demand on American mills for inferior rails, urging a tariff cut to 3 or 4 dollars per ton and allowing foreign rails when needed to restore quality and real prosperity.
The text argues against pre nominating a Republican or Democrat candidate long before conventions. It cites Bryan as a likely but not guaranteed choice and notes pressure to name a standard bearer months ahead could backfire. The Kansas City Post reflects caution about early speculation.
The piece critiques Secretary Wilson’s reasoning about higher beef demand and sirloin prices, arguing that the public not receiving choice cuts sees the explanation as a bad steer.
Senator Tillman condemns Harriman urging severe action. He imagines organizing relief by water to extinguish fires and unseat the supposed satanic majesty. The piece asserts the American spirit prevails in favorable fields.
The Chicago Inter Ocean mocks the Roosevelt nomination clash by citing the Taft camp’s alarm over cannon fire. It notes Taft suffered a “stomach ache” four times as big as the cannon, poking fun at the rival campaign dynamics.
The remark expresses hope that the administration will not trigger a Powder Trust incident before the Fourth of July, reflecting tense expectations around political actions and national celebrations.
The president rejects the newspapers statement and warns if the habit grows he will force the Anantas Club to expand its editorial department.
Secretary Winson stated that 72 percent of our foreign exports come from the farm. He argued farmers do not receive protection because they are exporters not importers. If farmers grasp this, the protection wall would be razed.
The Toledo Blade underplays a graduating girl beside Cleveland Leader’s praise of a college girl in the kitchen. The Cleveland paper predicts she will leave the kitchen if kept in with barred windows and Yale lock doors.
A woman philosopher proposes a simple recipe to integrate servants as family. She suggests dining at the same table, theatre outings, hosting them with guests, and treating them as part of the household. She predicts that ads offering these amenities will yield prompt returns.
The Tur Columbus Press-Post reports the Ananias club bested in defiance of Nicholas Longworth's father in law. Henry James announces a new book the Prevaricator with speculation he may dedicate it to President Roosevelt. Oyster Bay stirs with tariff anger on the coast.
In a Denver public land convention address read by Secretary Garfield during a defense of administration policy Roosevelt attacked critics. He labeled opponents as the Ananias class and framed his program as righteous, casting doubt on the square deal with settlers on public lands.
The piece notes Republican politicians debating tariff revision avoid specifying reform amounts and push any action past March 4 1909. It argues procrastination signals little genuine reform likely from a Republican Congress and mocks their stance on tackling measures before December.
The Boston Inter-Nation laments railroads protected by tariffs and questions why the public and president fail to act. It notes the president once opposed discriminatory tariffs and wonders why he now remains silent as tariff reform is discussed.
The legislature enacts laws to be in force after the first of next month. If you ignite gasoline from a non red painted can after that time you may face trouble for your grocer when you return home.
Postmasters must begin weighing all mail starting July 1 and continue through December 31, keeping each class of mail separate. The orders come from the postal department.
With a transcontinental line in this country, Standard Oil nearly completes a circle of the earth with its railroads. The article argues the company will own the world by enclosing it with two barbed wire fences.
The article notes John D. Rockefeller was arrested and fined for speeding, illustrating that the law treats the rich and poor alike, a tribute to equal enforcement of penalties.
W. J. Bryan's daughter Ruth and Governor Sheldon’s son Lawson were honored with baby elephants named for them at John Robinson's show in Lincoln last Saturday afternoon. The children toured the exhibit before the christenings.
Local surgeons propose removing a boy's tonsils to curb his alleged bad disposition. The piece contrasts this with ancient beliefs about the liver and notes parents never remove a daughter’s organs to halt elopement.
A speculative notice suggests Standard Oil seeks a transcontinental rate to the Pacific and allegedly controls many federal judges from coast to coast and from Canada to Mexico. The piece cautions against believing all rumors and notes the possibility that these claims may be unfounded.
Alarmists interpret three American battleships' sudden Wednesday departure for Southern drill grounds as tied to the Japanese question. Officials fear the move signals a mobilization plan urged by the Navy Board for a large Pacific Fleet.
A historical note argues that the U S acquisition of the Philippines from Spain brings ongoing grief, predicting loss of commerce with Japan and China and with the broader East, with certain goods to be unavailable elsewhere but contested under protest.
As the season progresses, a New Haven game ends in tragedy when an umpire who ruled against a team for ball greasing is beaten to death. The opposing captain and pitcher are severely injured for defending him, highlighting tensions and calls for better promotion to boost excitement comparable to football.
The article notes 185 million dollars of government money sits in national banks unpaid to interest. At 5 percent this would yield 9.25 million annually, described as a subsidy to bankers, compared to larger tariffed theft from the public, seen as an outrage and political swindle to aid the ruling party.
A Cheyenne from North Dakota sought an audience with the Apostle of Peace at Oyster Bay but was refused. He plans to return home with tinged reflections. The piece mentions the Great Father and a political note about not seeking reelection, and observes that a Cheyenne cannot vote.
Rumor centers on Dan Hanna son of Mark who is twice divorced and possibly to wed again. Report says a Salvation Army officer may perform the ceremony, a method said to be common in Ohio and unusual to Pittsboro, with locals warned to watch for the event.
Two young women race down Main Street to catch the early Burlington train as onlookers cheer. The scene unfolds on a rainy morning with spectators urging them to hurry or miss the seven o clock departure.
Elttn Wisconsin resident Bert Barber reports four doses of De Witt's kidney and bladder pills improved his condition, claiming a near perfect cure. The ad touts the pills as unequaled for backache and urinary issues, offering a week’s treatment for 25 cents through F. G Fricke & Co.
N C Deles Dernier of Nehawka paid a friendly call in the city and ensured the continuation of the newspaper service from the local office.
Walter Weisenmeyer from Greenwood becomes boardinghouse oddity after ingesting corn juice causing hallucinations and mock government. Uncle J J Andras tallies as city marshal as a chaotic reenactment unfolds with references to battles and a jail stay. Burdock Blood Bitters praised by Mrs Chas Freitoy of Moosup Conn.
Will J Stadlemann stays overnight at the Parmele home and urges Norfolk to approve the Nebraska telephone company franchise. He notes third reading next Thursday and argues independent lines offer better service and lower rates, urging timely approval for welfare. The ad secretary promotes Dr Thomas's Electric Oil for pain and injuries.
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