This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bunbury Herald
Location
Bunbury, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Jun 07, 1910
Page
3
The meeting discusses extending arbitration powers and state labor reforms. Debates on women’s political rights, equal pay, and child welfare dominate sessions with calls for female representation, permanent organizers, and broader labor legislation.
A lengthy facsimile of a legislative assembly debate discusses land taxation exemptions for small farmers, proposed constitutional amendments, recall and initiative, proportional representation, state banking, unemployment work, and municipal powers. The record highlights positions of Zimmer party figures, amendments adopted and rejected, and the procedural path toward a fighting platform.
The bulletin notes renewed rain starting early Saturday morning, continuing through the day. By 9 am, Bunburys post office logged 85 points, with a further inch and a half forecast for the next 24 hours. The cumulative rainfall since the year’s start tallies include January through June, with totals up to 15.35 inches by June 9.
In a rain soaked Bunbury recreation ground game, Bunbury outplayed Perth with aggressive pushes in the second half. Sloane, Avans, and Franklin starred for Bunbury while Carey officiated as Perth’s scorer, finalizing Bunbury six goals seven behinds to Perth three goals behinds.
Weather disruptions cancel two fixtures at Yar damiyy and Banbury. Banbury Association will decide rescheduling after the second world fixtures and tests. A Masussqunn meeting is proposed at the Prince of Wales Hotel to discuss J Smith’s clearance with concerned parties expected to attend.
A meeting of the Finst-raty Juniors is set for Tuesday evening at the Butlindtun Hotel at 8 p.m. The main item is discussion of a proposed trip to Perth to play a rebate match with the Commonwealth Junior League.
The return lawn tennis clash at Brunswick saw South Banbury win 5 sets 64 games to 4 sets 52, with Warner and Toke, Partridge Rose, McPhearson Adams, Keath Tank, Gib son, Morgan Pant, and Werner among the listed players. A generous luncheon provided by the ladies was enjoyed by all.
Heavy rains saturated the region with May recording extreme totals. The Lershonault Holi ary reached its highest in twenty years as areas around Pig Island and Paddy's Blin lupe submerged. Residences, parks and gardens flooded while estuary waters rose and disrupted daily life.
A letter from Bunbury dated June 66th 1910 thanks readers for support of Y A L boys visit. The writer expresses gratitude to residents for the supper at Lyric Theatre and to Banbury Railway Bayt staff for services. He hopes to return the favor with more visits.
A fragment reports the Austealian Labor Federation forming a branch at Coker nup with farmers joining. Sr. C. Milligan convenes a meeting at Harvey, Yarlonp for further organization and a proposed formation of a farmers and agrarian committee within the railway line context.
Fragmentary report notes purchases of dining or drawing items from a shop near HL Locke by the station. Windows display the pieces and the vendor appears to be in a storefront area close to public transit.
A Friday evening event in the agricultural hall drew good attendance for Royanup Notes. Guest chair Kilpatzick led a club meeting that awarded three handcraft trophies to Mra Xinemins, J. Bavoatt, and Mr Revratt for various cricket and all round play.
Reportage on Roosevelt’s Khartoum visit highlights debates over imperial policy and personal health. Observers cite his vitality, leadership, and political impact, noting American correspondents and officials weighing future U S involvement in Africa amid a wave of speculation and rhetoric.
A report from the Bureau of Plant Disease discusses rotating sulphur spray with Bordeaux mix for dormant trees. Trials test a mixture of sulphur with lime in water to combat scale insects and scab while preserving foliage and blossoms.
A modern up-to-date station in Kumaralia near Gulung, New Leat Wales Australia, owned by Mr HE Fl. Woesinon spans 7 820 acres freehold with 1 000 acres of excellent forage. Denison reports large-scale cultivation plans, four large sheds with 300 head capacity, and hay storage for 400 tons. Power comes from a local plant fueled by a gas engine and 75 kilowatt dynamo, with dairy operations using Ayrshire cattle. The estate includes 74 fine structures and 18 wooling machines, a stacker for 2 000 tales of wool, and 50 men employed. water is supplied by tanks and a 15 000 gallon system linked to the Cunlyegons River via a 62 ft elevation pipe and steam-driven pump.
Yor Boys win as Clarke's Corner is unable to beat them with Boge Jerveys from Tw 104 and Sporaal Barn Benek noted for strong play. The report mentions prices marked and a cautious crowd as E M Clarke addresses the scene.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.