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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alliance Herald
Location
Alliance, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1908
Page
2
Published every Thursday by The Herald Publishing Company T. Okeefe J. B. Kinest editors subscription $1.40 per year in advance entered at Alliance Nebraska post office as second class matter
A snappy medieval style remark argues that even with national motto on coins one must hustle for a living. It likens loose hens to neighbors who fail to provoke at least one foe.
The glue trust states there is no truth in reports of discord within its associated companies. The organization emphasizes unity and asserts the trust remains firm and cohesive.
The article argues that while Roosevelt did not cause the recent financial panic, he sparked a political uproar within the GOP, unsettling party allies and prompting heated debate over his influence and goals.
A reflective editorial note argues that seeking elected office exposes a person’s character and tests ambition, discipline, and integrity in the public arena. It highlights that accountability and scrutiny refine conduct and reveal personal priorities.
Mrs Hetty Green aired strong views against American heiresses marrying foreign nobles. Her stance suggested such unions could trigger a Hetty Green style presidential boom if allowed.
The St. Louis Times notes the city’s water purity but asks if clean water alone defines St. Louis's renown, prompting reflection on what truly made the city famous.
An eastern exchange notes the Denver convention will run shorter than the Republican rival due to the rarified air making speeches under five minutes difficult.
A reader praises insurers for giving blotters and calendars while lampooning the old fashioned street fight tale from the Atchison Globe. The item notes Denver hotel rates will not rise at the democratic convention and denies a hotelkeeper seeking the postmaster job if Bryan wins. Altruism is described as rising.
A call to residents to invest effort in local growth and improvement, arguing that lacking confidence in the town and country undermines attracting people and fostering development for everyone’s benefit.
In cities with majority home owners, residents display pride in pretty homes and strong concern for the town’s welfare. When ownership is not widespread, the community’s moral interest and vigilance appear diminished.
The passage contrasts women shopping in silk and perfume with hard-working husbands lacking new clothes or meals for years. It also notes loafers on the street with pipes and booze, while their wives have not had new dresses or kind words since marriage.
Billy Jones writes a cheeky line on the blackboard inviting a laugh from classmates. The teacher questions him and he denies details while saying the situation "pays to advertise." The incident becomes a talking point as students await Billy's response.
Field excerpts show a public clash with editorial arrogance as citizens parade and howl on streets, arguing the editor’s infallibility clashes with democratic press responsibility and open accountability. The passage spotlights tension between media authority and public scrutiny.
The piece condemns fault-finding while noting Governor Holcomb plans a Nebraska return to practice law in Broken Bow after leaving Seattle for health. It recalls ex Senator Thurston tied to Lake Boat and submarine procurement scandals, then extols newspapers and store advertising as building patronage, arguing attraction and audience engagement drive sales.
Henry C. Armstrong died after pneumonia with funeral arrangements set for Saturday at 2 p.m. from 424 South Brook Street. A leading local businessman with interests in Sheridan and Crawford, he was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The Eagles will conduct the service with Dr. Long of the Presbyterian church officiating. He leaves a wife and four children, with his father and brother arriving from the east for the funeral.
After three years and 30000 dollars the railroad finds hot water at Edgemont. Water flowed last week at over one hundred degrees and remains a steady gusher. The well is several thousand feet deep, with plans to drill deeper for a suitable supply for engines.
The New grocery, once at the rear of the Rumer block, relocated last Saturday night to the corner building recently occupied by B. F. Lockwood and fitted up. Mr. New has built a profitable grocery business in a short time and should fare well in the new location. Manager and wife wanted on ranch, will pay Bao per month, address The Herald.
The State Teachers Reading Circle in Rome voted to add Metcalfe's Of Such Is the Kingdom as the culture book and Sherman’s Elements of Literary Composition as the technical book for the Nebraska Reading Circle. The choice honors Nebraska authors Metcalfe and Dr Sherman, with a special 7 000 copy teachers edition planned. Letters of endorsement from Governor Sheldon General Manderson Dr Miller and others praised the work.
Engineers I A Hager and Freddy White set wooden decoys on a lake in the county and waited for game. The scene turned odd as a musk rat house and a second location drew attention, but the expected waterfowl failed to appear.
Notice from Alliance Nebraska council announces a March 3 1968 vote on Form A liquor control ordinance. It bans sale of intoxicating liquors within city limits except for medicinal chemical mechanical or communion use. Violations carry fines from five to one hundred dollars and costs.
The county treasurer states a delay in sending notices and will issue statements to all who have not received notice. If delinquent amounts are not paid within ten days additional costs will be added and collection will proceed. Frep Mouieina.
Notice to hunters forbids hunting on W. R. Kent land after shootings of several horses, two fatally, over the last two weeks. Any trespass will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
J G Brenxiter of Broken Bow Nebraska offers a car load of thirty bulls aged one to three years for fall delivery. He notes fourteen herd ribbons at the September 1907 state fair and proposes options: select twelve to twenty bulls for 100 dollars each, or keep and winter the rest for December delivery. He advertises oats and alfalfa fed stock ready for market.
Notice from William Wykoff offering cess pool cleaning and scavenger services after twenty years in Chicago and St. Louis. Promised prompt attention and reliable patronage to satisfy orders.
Guy Lockwood opens the Crystal moving picture show with a packed audience and a name drawing. Roy Adams wins the name by lot after eight contestants suggest Crystal as the title. The auxidaphone and moving pictures delight patrons while prices range to 20 cents for gallery seating. S. C. Beck offers cost savings for local building projects before spring.
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