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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Polk Progress
Location
Polk, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1910
Page
2
The Progressive urges Populists and Democrats to vote against James C. Dahlman in the governor race. It argues Dahlman aligns with corrupt interests and would harm reform, urging readers to support the Republican nominee who embodies progress and honest government.
The text explains veto power as a constitutional safeguard against rash legislature action and log-rolling. It argues the chief executive's prerogative protects the constitution and counterbalances legislators seeking district gains.
A speaker condemns a candidate who pledges to nullify the people’s will if given power. He likens the idea to autocratic rule and liquor-law defiance, urging Nebraskans to reject such anti democratic ambitions and insist on lawful governance.
The text argues that a man who has legislative experience is better prepared to advise the legislature and serve as governor. It notes the state's constitutional provision for governor recommendations to the people on important subjects and praises Mr. Aldrich’s fit for that advisory role. It contrasts this with men driven by liquor interests and questions their motives.
Oyster Bay popular figure Roosevelt travels the west as allies claim he will win the 1912 nomination against President Taft. He speaks widely though no decisive issue emerges. He supports a strong military and praised the world voyage of the battleship fleet, which critics say harmed ships and offered little value.
Our High School opened Monday under favorable auspices with growing attendance. Students praise Prof. Hawk and his teaching methods, and the school gains local support from the community. A limited number of thoroughbred Duroc Jerseys male pigs about 100 pounds, breeders, for sale by John Cohagen in Polk Nebraska.
A Polk County Nebraska newspaper item reports a bank cash balance and liabilities led by capital stock and undivided profits, sworn by cashier Raymond L. Cox. The page also notes community updates, visiting relatives, local sales, remedies, religious meetings, and poems reflecting springtime scenes.
The next regular Teachers' Examinations will be held in the Court House on Friday September 16 and Saturday September 17 1910. Lillie M Cole County Superintendent.
A judge comments on a fair woman wearing a Chantecler hat today featuring rooster motifs. He suggests the style may revive the Merry Widow and trigger a larger fashion trend, though he questions its value and impact.
A humorous remark highlights the duties of wealth with a playful jab at social expectations. The dialogue suggests learning responsibilities that come with riches, including how to treat servants and maintain appearances.
Chicago News notes men seek to wed opposites yet, after a hand is dealt, the chances of a wife pleasing a cold husband are slim if she acts against him. The piece reflects on marital dynamics and compatibility.
A Washington Star quip contrasts statesmanship with public speeches and home post cards. The Buffalo Express recalls a man with a single suit year round and unusual buttoned overcoat.
A short witty exchange on thrift and prudence quotes Lane Provision. A thrifty speaker urges saving one fourth of earnings, while another jokes that saving is only for those who earn something besides folly. Source: Boston.
A fragment from the Chicago Tribune presents a printerly vignette of lament and unrequited love. The speaker laments scorn and poverty, declaring love as a tender passion while declaring the hardship of his offer and social mismatch.
A fragment notes an attempted kiss by Mr Huggins and a provoked call for help. Patrice questions whether fear of escape preceded the act. The item appears in the Yonkers Statesman with scant context.
A Boston Herald fragment jokes about wasteful spending on strawberries while radishes are cheaper and just as pretty. It also parodies a Harvard Lampoon quip on an “Ethyl-Jack” breath of life and a pun about telling someone to hold their breath.
A brief wry appraisal from the Boston Transcript noting how changes in society have altered domestic life. The piece observes the burden falling on the table provider rather than the boarder as households adapt to new conditions.
A newspaper contest invites readers to save coupons and ballots for prizes including a Don Pierre piano worth $400, a sewing machine, a gold case Elgin watch, and other items. Descriptions highlight features, warranties, and ways to redeem piano certificates toward new instruments.
Contest rules establish two Polk County districts for a piano and voting contest. Grand prize is the 400 cabinet piano, awarded to the top vote-getter. district prizes include checks and gold watches. Voting terms set periods, sealing ballot boxes, prize qualifications, and subscription vote rates through five years.
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