Classified Notice Draft for Alliance Mailbox
Notice indicates a post office handling Alliance Nebraska matter transmission and subscription rate of 1.50 dollars per year in advance.
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Newspaper
Alliance Herald
Location
Alliance, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1912
Page
3
Notice indicates a post office handling Alliance Nebraska matter transmission and subscription rate of 1.50 dollars per year in advance.
The newspaper asserts it has the largest Western Nebraska circulation and offers advertising rates on request. Sample copies are available free to readers.
The report identifies Custer County judge G Schwind in a brief county court notice. The spelling and formatting reflect an OCR fragment, with limited surrounding context.
The line hints at delaying gratitude for warmth, noting future regret for current mild conditions and implying a desire for more sun as time passes.
A Washington correspondent notes Wilson’s deft handshakes, claiming he is an artist at giving the glad hand and has them all skinned. The remark highlights Wilson’s personal diplomacy and public persona.
Reporters descend on Seagirt Woodrow Wilson’s summer residence in New Jersey as fields fill with journalists and the scene fills with busy chatter and ink stained notes.
In New York the distinction between gamblers and police rests on uniforms. The note observes that off duty officers are placed in the same class as gamblers, highlighting confusion over attire and authority.
William Lorimer returns to Chicago amid brass band reception after being expelled from the U S Senate for bribery following a Washington investigation.
Question about Hemingford movement to end Sunday baseballs. The Hemingford boys continue playing Sunday ball like nearby towns, prompting a request for clarification from Editor Clark of The Journal.
Local merchants and neighboring towns report being duped by a traveling con man known as the “globe trotter.” A man posing as Mr. So and so enters offices with familiarity, claiming to be the pedestrian crossing from New York to San Francisco and back on a wager.
A famed traveler is under a wager to journey without money or aid, relying on public generosity along the route. Daily papers trumpet his feats as major news while he seeks sustenance from passersby. Critics joke that a firm boot might deter con artists more effectively than charity.
The Rushville Recorder editor warns about postage due letters delaying publication proofs. He recounts a night drive to Alliance to fetch a proof needed by 8 a m at the land office. He defends local post offices and challenges finding a better run facility elsewhere.
National Tuberculosis Day to be observed Sunday October 27 in at least 100000 pulpits and by 600 anti tuberculosis associations. The Third National Tuberculosis Day aims to educate churchgoers on consumption and promote Red Cross Christmas Seals sales with millions of circulars and literatures distributed.
The document outlines Initiative and Referendum provisions for Nebraska, detailing petition thresholds, petition filing, submission to voters, and majority rules. It specifies the roles of the Secretary of State, the Governor, and the state canvassing board, plus ballot phrasing and nonpartisan presentation. It notes amendment timing for the 1912 election and cites Addison Wait as Secretary of State.
Text of a joint resolution proposing an amendment to Section 4 of Article 8 of the Nebraska Constitution. It sets terms and salaries for legislators, mileage pay, session length, and bill introduction limits, to be voted on November 5 1912. Secretary Addison Watt certifies the original enrolled bill and enacts the amendment upon passage.
J A Shoemaker of Union Stock Yards Company notes Nebraska Iowa Illinois northern Missouri and surrounding territory expect improved crops and strong cattle and sheep feeding demand. Harvest yields improve with good wheat oats hay alfalfa near record alfalfa yields and growing corn. Cattle and sheep remain tight feed supplies and severe winter curbed pasturing. High meat prices next year should boost feeding and return heavy market competition.
Nebraska voters will decide Amendment No Three at the November 1912 general election. The proposal would amend Section 19 of Article Five to establish a three member Board of Commissioners of State Institutions with specific term lengths and powers to oversee the states Soldiers Home Hospitals for the Insane Deaf Blind Industrial Schools Feeble Minded Children Industrial Home Orthopedic Hospital State Penitentiary and other state institutions. The board would assume powers from the Governor and Board of Public Lands and Buildings effective July 1 1913 while keeping the Governor's supervisory powers.
A local record of endorsements praises Dean's Kidney Pills with Mrs. Robert Bicknell of 504 Big Horn Ave Alliance Nebr recounting relief from kidney pain backache and improved well being after using the product first in Pleasanton Iowa and later in Alliance. She urges others to buy from Holsten's Drug Store at 50 cents. FosterMilburn Co Buffalo NY is noted as sole US agent.
The Woman's Club will meet Friday at three o clock with Mrs. F W Lester. All members are urged to attend as this is the last meeting before the chautauqua opens.
On Wednesday morning last week Mrs I E Tash received a telegram from Afton Iowa informing her of the illness of her [relative or contact].
The document details proposed constitutional amendments for Nebraska to be voted at the general election held Tuesday November 6, 1912. It sets changes to Article I section 5 and Article XVI section 13, proposing staggered terms for Supreme Court justices and a biannual general election schedule, with specific term lengths and transitional provisions. It includes the official certification by Secretary of State Addison Wait and the date of May 20, 1912.
The widow Mrs. Mary E. Tash of Twin Bridges Montana and her daughter Nell traveled by train with Mr. Tash's mother to Iowa after the husband and father, B. J. Wilcox, died earlier this week. The funeral was held Wednesday morning and Mrs. Tash and Nell will stay in Iowa about two weeks before visiting Fair Iowa.
Mrs C C Smith and daughters Beulah and Dorothy will travel to Omaha Saturday for a visit with Lloyd Smith. They expect to stay about two weeks or more, visiting relatives in Council Bluffs Iowa. Prof and Mrs G M Burns host this week as Mrs Burns mother Mrs Blake from near Lincoln Nebraska visits, along with Mrs W L Brown of Kingman Kansas.
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