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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1908
Page
4
A Michigan man has been arrested for six murders as reporters note Hughes forces press on with headquarters in Chicago. The piece mocks the idea of returning to the era when killers confined themselves to a single victim.
The piece critiques a bill demanding immediate tariff revision by the next elected Congress and notes a looming fiscal deficit near 1.026 billion minus 850 million, implying a remaining deficit. It also hints at a strong bond issue outlook for the coming year.
Fourteen witnesses testified they took bribes from Abe Ruef but six jurors still favored acquittal. The case suggests San Francisco may resist a conviction and reform efforts.
A newly married man wanting early riser seed potatoes was directed to a drug store but received Early Ohips instead. He purchased a box of cigars to appease the mix up while starting his first garden this year.
President Roosevelt advocates publicity for campaign contributions and urges Congress to pass a law preventing voter debauchery. He warns the Republican majority may fear damaging campaign funds as opposition asks for earlier action. Public concern rises as Democratic critiques and New York funding disclosures surface.
The piece argues Roosevelt faces a skeptical Congress and laments two Republican committee members who filibustered to block a publicity bill. It warns the party risks public backlash if it aids vote buying and electoral corruption, challenging Republicans before the presidential campaign.
The National Manufactur ers Association calls for repeal of tariffs on trust made goods, urging federal action. Supporters argue lowered costs will benefit industry and consumers, while critics warn of market distortion and protectionist backlash.
Republican congressmen stand firm against newspaper publishers and tariff pressure aimed at protecting paper trusts, resisting calls for changes despite unified lobbying and public debate.
A vivid line ties Roosevelts big stick to farmer pockets and notes each whack of the stick fuels Bryan support. The quip reflects campaign rhetoric linking President Roosevelt to political gain for Bryan among rural voters.
The Washington Times reports powerful forces aim to topple Speaker Cannon, blaming the do-nothing Congress. They argue only by electing a Democratic majority can Cannon be defeated.
Booker T. Washington urges his race to focus on immediate needs, insisting not to worry about national debt until after settling with the corner grocer. The quip suggests grocers would endorse the stance, reflecting practical concern over daily commerce.
The text notes Republicans drop hopes of beating Bryan for the nomination at Denver with Governor Johnson and report party papers publish Tom Watson Magazine clippings. It claims Watson was nominated by Republicans in St Louis and is ordered to attack Bryan, copying his statements.
The article notes Judge Parker will head New York’s delegation in Denver marking the first time a defeated presidential candidate becomes a delegate. It hints Parker may travel to assist in Bryan’s defeat, a move that would disappoint Parker’s western supporters.
At a Washington big conference gathering governors cabinet members supreme judges and notable financiers Mr Bryan introduced a resolution expressing deep regret that ex President Cleveland is unable to participate due to illness and wishing him a speedy recovery The motion passed by a standing vote.
The Tuesday issue prints names of Lincoln citizens who signed saloon petitions as an advertisement to intimidate signers. It questions the paper's intent and argues signers act with legal rights, condemning coercive tactics and urging religious restraint.
A public letter details threats against a business owner and their family. The writer vows to ruin the firm and humiliate, asserting the goal is to intimidate. Despite acknowledging eventual failure, the message calls the act shameful and reckless.
Hastings Democrat weighs Berge bid for governor subject to Democratic and Populist primaries. Berge’s 1904 strong race boosts his prospects, but the editorial doubts he will be the chosen candidate. It endorses Lincoln Mayor Frank W. Brown if nominated as likeliest winner.
Huckins of the Lincoln Herald counters the Journal on starting a democracy daily in Lincoln. He doubts large capital is needed, but contends proper effort and hustling Democrats could secure live support and make the project succeed.
The Journal records the death of Mrs. J. M. Stone of Nehawka from heart failure after weeks of illness. She leaves husband J M Stone and five children, L. E. Stone, Mrs. Katie West, Charles S., Bruce Stone, and Carl Stone. The community mourns a loving wife mother and neighbor.
Agricultural editor reports on millinery trends noting three story effects with roof gardens and Gothic chimneys. The report mentions color remains limited but plans for at least a dozen shades per hat and price cuts from one to nine cents. J Leesley offers sweet potato plants at 25 cents per hundred.
A stream of business visitors filled the city morning and afternoon. Numerous residents from Louisville Murray and Omaha reported for court house and business matters as rail and river traffic shaped the day. Several local residents left for Pacific Junction Iowa and Sac City Iowa while others stayed for ongoing work and social events.
A survey of Peruna testimonials highlights doctors' mixed views yet frequent patient relief from colds stomach trouble and catarrh. Letters from C G Convers New York plumbing official James P Bracken and Michael Rooney recount cures and strong faith in Peruna's benefits.
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