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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1911
Page
4
A fragment themed column notes Plattsmouth set for July Fourth crowds with rest rooms for women and guests, plus diverse mock political and social quips about tariffs, the Tafts, Prohibition, and international events. It blends local plans with satirical jibes on national issues and figures.
The article notes Senator Lorimer voted against the popular election of senators and is highlighted as a prominent example of opposition to the reform.
Representative Sabath calls for an investigation into the purchase of foreign titles by young people. The group favors listing these titles on the stock exchange rather than trading them informally on the curb.
Don Rhoden enjoys broad support in Cass county where he is best known and most connected. Many friends expect him to be a capable sheriff, with widespread belief in his ability.
The passage describes Norris Brown as deserving agitation and discusses a past incident with Burkett. It warns Brown’s record will be smuggled through in darkness, but asserts it will not get through.
Nationwide warnings urge restraint and prudent choices as Americans seek a safe and sane Fourth of July amid concerns over costly produce.
During King George's dinner, solid gold dishes valued at four million dollars graced the meal. The table lineup was described as so lavish that it made the occasion seem as if it were burdened by excess.
The Fremont Herald endorses Harmon for president with broad support among Democrats across the nation. Businessmen subscribe stock to the Platte River bridge project, capitalized at 30000 dollars, promising a premier wagon bridge crossing the river at any location.
The court stalls the dissolution order until it is sure the boys have July torpedoes. In England a king is crowned by birth and by the money people squeeze from citizens. Both parties hesitate this year with few candidates. committees remain silent. Fourth of July exercises are planned for the court house south side, weather permitting.
The record notes Senator Hayburn claiming U S forces took what England had with bayonets. It also observes high prices in the marriage market for Litles, implying a costly acquisition framed with rough imagery.
A fragmented note from An Towawenan suggests guaranteeing Girl Scouts while the Sioux City Tribune questions the idea. The piece hints at straighters being persuaded to scout at home with mothers offering encouragement, ending with a skeptical remark about the notion.
The text notes Hird Critchfield is greatly surprised as a defendant among others previously indicted who faced similar outcomes. It references men who were indicted years earlier and had to endure similar consequences while walking the chalk line.
In the last two weeks many new concrete walks have been laid in Plattsmouth. The old plank walks are being replaced as concrete proves to be the cheaper option in the long run.
Speaker Champ Clark denounces a gag rule prohibiting government employees from informing Congress and from drawing attention to grievances. He pledges to listen to employees and defy any interference, while Taft seeks to enforce Roosevelt era limits on communications.
Western Republican papers including Central City oppose Norris Brown and accuse his political managers of misreading public sentiment after Osasola Record controversy with the Republicans.
The passage notes that control of the senate has shifted to coalitionists. It cautions about the spelling and usage of the term coalitionists, predicting the word will appear often in subsequent coverage.
The New York Press humorously questions enlarging the lease of representatives as a joke about Taft and coronation banquets. It notes Dave Ball’s illness and hints at strife in Missouri Democratic ranks next year. Republicans also hope for political maneuvering and a large chair on Taft’s reward, debated on suspension versus cantilever designs.
The speaker dismisses talk of Byrnes removal as political theater. He argues Democrats would identify responsible parties if action were taken, praising Byrnes's performance and urging to leave the ability alone.
In the lull between campaigns western state papers trade barbs over the agricultural school row. Authors complain Occidental brethren hold an unfair edge, while others accuse rivals of bias.
The speaker argues that factional divisions guarantee discord and that the party with the best showing in next year's campaign will win. Both parties begin on even footing with Democrats currently favored, though the lead may not last.
A police writer urges caution with fireworks and habeas corpus slang, noting the writ is for prisoners with legal aid. The piece warns dealers to avoid careless handling after recalling a store fire from three years prior.
The Lincoln Star urges community celebration for the Fourth of July while critiquing a lumber trade ban and trust-busting touch. It defends former Governor Shallenberger as a strong choice for U.S. Senate, urging fellow citizens to unite for victory this year.
The first socialist speech is entered in the Congressional Record with Gen Berger delivering on the reciprocity bill. The article lauds his thirty years of political struggle and marks the socialist party as a lasting factor in national policy.
The Kansas City Star notes that socialist representation has grown in European legislatures and, in Germany, the Reichstag balance of power often rests with socialist members. It reports on Congressman Berger’ s speech, framing socialism as a practical movement aligning with modern reforms and influencing the reciprocity bill while attracting public scrutiny and cautious optimism.
James B. Mershon of Newark New Jersey recounts a long struggle with severe lung hemorrhages and weakness. After eight months unable to work he began Dr King’s New Discovery three weeks ago and credits it with restoring health. The advertisement promises relief for coughs colds asthma hay fever and other lung troubles with a free trial bottle and guaranteed by F G Fricke & Co.
A farmer, strapped for cash, borrows against his farm to purchase a car. The situation highlights financial distress forcing asset liquidation for a nonessential purchase. The example underscores risky spending and debt prioritization amid economic strain.
County officials invite sealed bids until noon Friday July 1911 for a concrete culvert project located one mile east and one quarter mile north of Murray Nebraska. Documents and specifications are in the County Clerk's office in Plattsmouth. The County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. County Judge J Beeson, Plattsmouth. June 19 1911.
State of Nebraska Cass County In County Court the administratrix reports final settlement and requests discharge except for claims A hearing is set for June 27 1911 at 10 oclock A M in Plattsmouth County Court Rooms Objections must be filed by hearing time Witness Allen J Beeson County Judge seals this 5th day of June 1044
Notice is given to the creditors of Henry Hardnock deceased that hearings on claims will be held before the County Judge of Cass County Nebraska in Plattsmouth at 9 oclock A M on July 15 1911 and January 18 1912 for examination adjustment and allowance. All claims must be filed in the court on or before the last hearing date. Witness the seal of the County Court Plattsmouth Nebraska this 18th day of June 1904.
The Ashland Drainage District proposes bonds totaling $17 668.60 with eight percent interest, payable in ten annual installments. Owners may pay their share within sixty days after the first publication, reducing the bond amount, with deficits shared among all lands if appeals or inescapable assessments cause shortfalls.
W B Rishel and Joseph Rilence WO. W district deputy left for Cedar Creek this afternoon to install a camp of the order in the village. The state manager of the W and W is absent attending the national convention at Rochester New York.
Advertises Dr King s New Life Pills promising quick relief from constipation and indigestion. Claims to regulate stomach liver and bowels and impart new strength and energy to the system. Note by F G Frieke & Go.
A half section or 320 acres with one quarter fenced and an artesian well flowing. Sold at a reasonable price with terms to suit the purchaser. Address A W Smith Plattsmouth Nebraska June 22 1941.
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