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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1908
Page
4
Short items touch on postal matters in Plattsmouth Nebraska and stray political speculation. The column mentions Senator Teller's retirement after March 4 1999 and references to Roosevelt, tariff opinions, and Fourth of July plans while musing on local agriculture and summer peaches.
The bulkiest Congressman notes the President can strike a decisive blow by vetoing a public buildings bill, highlighting a potential leverage point in fiscal and architectural policy.
A local call urges Fairlanas to seek re nomination for vice president, arguing he is not unfit if offered and urging residents to stand up for Plattsmouth by uniting rather than attacking rivals to see how cooperation works.
The Boston Herald harshly criticizes Private Secretary Lore for serving as a professional alibi witness for a National Administration. The piece denounces perceived moral implications and questions the role's integrity within official duties.
JoHan Sharp Williams announced he would abandon poetry while Serena E Payne proposes that the Ways and Means Committee function as a tariff revision body and warned against cluttering the Record with jest.
A suggestion for a graduation essay topic envisions football training shaping character for marriage. It frames athletics as discipline, teamwork, and time management aiding future partnership.
The writer expresses envy not for the governor's party trip but wishes that everyone could join the outing to the Pacific coast, noting the chance to have a good time and share in the experience.
Dispatches mention the President in Virginia possibly seeking another prominent tool, but provide no details on the outing or any associated big stick reference. The report focuses on the enigmatic nature of the trip rather than concrete actions.
Congressman Hitchcock cites thousands of acres of Wyoming and other western timber land sold by government officials at prices far below value and urges a congressional inquiry. He is described as an active, influential member of Congress, the first time in a while the district has noticed his efforts.
The report notes Tom Watson has not been officially notified of his presidential nomination. The piece questions the effectiveness of the notifiers and suggests lingering uncertainty about the nomination's formal status.
Democrats of Illinois discuss nominating John Mitchell a noted labor leader for governor. The text argues Democrats are true friends of labor while contrasting with Republicans in Sucker State.
Washington associates of President Roosevelt reject the idea that he is pressing to select a vice presidential choice. They say he has forced a candidate upon his party and is not evaluating the merits of various running mates.
The Fremont Herald now receives Hearst News Syndicate specials boosting its status as a premier Nebraska paper. Editor Henry C. Richmond is highlighted as a leading figure, underscoring the Herald’s prominent position in the state.
Colum bus Telegram editor Epgar Howard expresses willingness to seek the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Third district. His friends press the matter, praising his state leadership and unshakable Democratic allegiance.
A long list of residents and visitors travel to and from Omaha and the surrounding towns. Many attend business, family, or church events while weather brings beneficial rains to crops. Community members, including Ed Polin, T Frank Wiles, Miss Helen Keagey, and others, are noted in daily travel and social visits.
The excerpt cites several newspapers predicting Bryan’s defeat or doubt in his candidacy, but the Omaha Bee accuses them of Republican bias while praising the Louisville Courier-Journal. It notes that most papers failed to support Bryan for years and questions the reliability of Democratic sources.
The piece warns that altering the official ballot after distribution is a misdemeanor under Cobbey's Statutes and may lead to prosecutions. It notes voters who altered ballots at the recent city election risk penalties. It also mentions a forthcoming floral bazaar hosted by the Methodist church ladies.
Among the fortunate riders on the Missouri Pacific from Omaha to Gilmore Junction then back to Omaha and on to Plattsmouth via Weeping Water and Union were Lynn Cook Frank Stepper Helen Trinity Orville Newton Margaret Mauzy Evelyn Bretholf and L W Grant. They enjoyed a very pleasant time and the notice is given despite the lateness.
The writer argues Plattsmouth poorly advertises after Omaha has Sunday ads. People go to Omaha on Mondays for bargains, and Plattsmouth merchants should promote similar offers to attract local shoppers. If adverts improve, the city could draw more trade from nearby residents.
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