Falls City Tribune publication note and details
Falls City Tribune lists its status as a second class mail at Falls City Nebraska with entry date January 12 1904 under the 1879 act. The paper is published every Friday in Falls City by The Tribune Publishing Company located at 135.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falls City
Nebraska
The Old Soldier Poem by George Peck
A reminiscence on aging and the veteran's rest promises that death is a peaceful refuge. The speaker likens death to a white emblem signifying truce and the final sleep granted by a higher mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Death
George Peck
Summit View on Mo Pack Hill Awe Inspires Devout Reflection
The writer lingers on a sublime overlook from Mo Pack hill praising the Creator. The scene prompts gratitude and reverent contemplation of nature’s grandeur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mo. Pack Hill
Falls City sets pace as convention comes alive
Falls City has met every expectation in caring for the convention. The old town isn't so slow when it gets started, the only difficulty is in getting started.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falls City
Japan’s Six Week Silence on Admiral Togo’s Fleet
The text notes that Japan enforced an absolute censorship, with six weeks passing without any information reaching newspapers about Admiral Togo’s fleet, describing the censorship as unprecedented in its rigidity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Togo
Missouri Democrat Switches Sides After Miles Ranch Move
A Missouri Democrat changed to the Republican camp after gaining full control of the Miles ranch. The timing mirrors a two week lapse seen when a U S district attorney nominee faced rejection by President Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Cleveland
Miles Ranch
Convention Attendance Plateaus Amid Unfinished Business
In the busy season, convention attendance last Saturday proved remarkable while the county party faced unfinished business. Its representations at the convention were set aside as moot for good.
Philadelphia Graft Scandal Highlights Long Running City Corruption
A historical report notes extensive graft and corruption in Philadelphia city government spanning years, detailing entrenched practices, public distrust, and calls for reform despite limited immediate reforms.
Honest City Dealt Blow to Graft and Firecracker Dangers
The piece lauds Mayor Weaver for rooting graft in the council and calls for a sane Fourth of July. It notes a graft attempt worth eighty million and urges banning dangerous firework toys following four thousand eight hundred casualties last Fourth. The public urges action to curb greed and prevent injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weaver
Why Falls City Can Not Hold Fourth Celebration
A letter notes Falls City cannot host the Fourth of July celebration while neighboring towns like Auburn Humboldt and Hiawatha prepare big events. The author urges an energetic resident to organize a local holiday to avoid residents traveling long distances or missing the celebration entirely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falls City
Auburn
Humboldt
Hiawatha
Republican Party in County Reunited for Future
The county Republican Party remains united after resolving factionalism. It denounces efforts to defeat the party and emphasizes voting and working for the Republican ticket. The group aims to move forward, proud of history and achievements, confident in the future.
Gettysburg speech lauded as greatest oration of all time
A Northland writer praises Lincoln's Gettysburg Address read last Tuesday deeming it the greatest oration in history. The piece extols Lincoln as a ragged, lean speaker who rose from little schooling to craft a monumental and incomparably moving speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Land
Lincoln
Lincoln Emerged When Hour Struck As Nation's Man
The passage asserts that no life rule explains Abraham Lincoln, and that divine timing delivered the man when the hour struck. It emphasizes Lincoln as the destined leader chosen by God for the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
Marvelous memory feats across history and scholars
The article catalogs famed memory feats from Napoleon I and III to Seneca and Druids. It cites Wiegis the violinist recalling operatic scores from memory, Racine and Granville memorizing classical works, and librarians like Strazniky and Magliabechi knowing vast catalogs. It also mentions Mirandola Cramner Leibniz Bossuet and others achieving extraordinary recall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon I
III
Seneca
Wiegis
Racine
Euripedes
Lord Granville
Cooke
Strazniky
Astor Library
Magliabechi
Mirandola
Thomas Crammer
Leibnitz
Bossuet
Virgil
Horace
Power of the Pen and a Fountain Pen Clash
A Detroit Free Press item notes how a fountain pen can unleash strong language when it refuses to write, illustrating the power and frustration of writing tools in a compact humorous quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Jerry
Detroit Free Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Falls City Tribune
the Tribune Publishing Company
Philadelphia
Falls City State Bank
Napoleon