Political Announcements and Local Notices From Diller Neb
Local post office insert notes second class matter and advertising rates. Political announcements include Geo F Riddle declaring duties to best of ability and C W Rohebauge seeking First County Commissioner seat in Jefferson county. Quotations, proverbs, stories, and reflections follow, including travel musings and literary dialogue about poetry and famous lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. F. Riddle
Jefferson County
C. W. Rohebauge
Jefferson County Republican Treasures Candidate Declares Candidacy
A Jefferson county resident announces candidacy for county treasurer on the Republican ticket. The notice states intent to seek the office at the upcoming primary and emphasizes party affiliation and eligibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson County
Pete Conee Seeks Non-Partisan Ticket Voter Support
A local candidate announces bid on the Non-Partisan ticket aimed at Pete Conee’s electorate. The statement emphasizes independent positions and community-focused priorities for the upcoming election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete Pet Hg Conee Tales
Representative announces candidacy for county seat
A candidate announces a run for county office aiming to win approval from the council led by Cc. L. E. Blavier. The statement outlines intent to seek support, set dates, and present platform to voters and officials.
Candidate Statement From Joux P. Tan Thiessen
A fragmented note presents a candidate named Joux P. Tan Thiessen running in a district race. The text is unclear about the office or explicit campaign details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joux P. Tan Thiessen
Primary Electors Lead Coty Ticket August 1914
W W Harrison Ling listed as a candidate for Coty Superin vab ot seen as republican subject electors at the primary on August 18 1914. The fragmentary notice notes election timing and party designation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ace Ap. Bayar
Rome
Jolesson
Arge
Coty
Harrison Ling
A Lesson in Moderation and Focused Debate
A proverb about balance compares a good booster to not tearing down other things and warns that arguing is like drinking. It cautions against betting on outcomes before understanding actions or consequences.
Joyful conduct may irritate others, warns article
The piece cautions that happiness should not overflow into actions that annoy people around you. It advises moderation in expressing joy to avoid ruffling colleagues and friends.
Opportunity to hire skilled merchant mariners abroad
A public statement notes a chance for the country to recruit capable merchant seamen as European nations abandon theirs, highlighting a favorable labor market and potential national benefit.
No Title Yet For Parents Who Leave Children Home
A harsh critique targets parents who lock their children indoors while they roam late at night, highlighting concern for child safety and urging accountability for neglectful behavior.
President Wilson seeks 2.5 million to bring home 200000
President Wilson asked Congress for 2.5 million dollars to repatriate about 200000 Americans overseas as war looms. Some tourists would likely be returned aboard Uncle Sam ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Congress
Abi
Citizens Respond to Call to Arms
Born citizens will and herise leave for their native lands in response to call to arms, signaling a wartime mobilization.
Keep the muffler closed to reduce highway dust
Authorities note that closed mufflers curb dust as open exhaust releases more particles. Garage men and drivers say muffler removal is overvalued and many cities have already banned the practice.
Constitution formed by 1787 convention across nations
Fragments state that the United States Constitution was drafted by a 1787 convention and mention Washington as first president in 1789, noting seven original articles. The passage blends misquoted or garbled lines from the Christian Herald about international references and early U.S. governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Australia
Switzerland
China
Aewan
Ashington
Christian Herald
The World Looking Glass by Anatole France
A London Globe quote recounts Anatole France’s memory of his mother teaching him life lessons. She described life as a looking glass where the world reflects one’s behavior, with faces and nature showing disapproval whenever misdeeds occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Looking Glass
Anatole France
M. France
John N. Rapheel
London Globe
Last Cornish Speaker Dorothy Pentreath Memorial
A monument in St Paul near Penzance honors Dorothy Pentreath who died in 1777 at age 102 and was reputedly the last native Cornish speaker. The stone, erected by Prince Louis Lucien Bonaparte and Rev. John Garnett in June 1860, quotes Exodus and recalls the late speaker's place in the parish history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Paul
Penzance
Doll
Dolly, Pentreath
Dorothy Pentreath
Prince Louis Lucien Bonaparte
Keep Your Temper in Marriage A Virtue for Happiness
A domestic wisdom piece urges the paramount value of temper control for a happy married life. It warns that an ungoverned temper ruins life for the possessor and others and turns daily life into constant strain though outwardly calm.
Ironic window sign at Bronx exterminator shop
A New York Tribune item notes a Bronx shop window warning readers not to knock on glass with your head but to use a sledge hammer. Inside the shop three or four ferrets amuse locals as a curious neighborhood sport arouses ferrets with tapping on the glass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronx
Alice
H New York Tribune
Tall Blond Fends Off Mrs Malaprop in Vow Debate
A tall blond figure draws attention as Mrs Malaprop retreats from a public vow discussion. The scene centers on contrasting speech styles and a notable rhetorical clash.
What Might Have Been Suburbanite Exchange
A brief back and forth note titled What Might Have Been appears as a column exchange. The fragment suggests a playful debate about following advice and potential outcomes, with one side urging action while the other laments missed opportunities.
The Weather Always Delivers Unusual Skies
A brisk reflection notes that weather is inherently unpredictable and often marked by unusual patterns. The piece frames climate as a constant source of surprises shaping daily life and forecasts.
How Attraction Acts on the Moon and Giant Planets
The text explains how gravity varies by world. It compares a hypothetical mole on the moon leaping over a three-story house to a man on Earth, and notes elephants would be light on the moon but heavy and crushed on Jupiter and Saturn, hindering movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupiter
Saturn
Earth
No Home, Yet No Move as House Fails Repairs
A Newark News excerpt shows a renter lamenting a deteriorating house with ceiling leaks a failing roof water in the cellar radiators and furnace undersized for the home gutters rusted woodwork peeling paint loose wallpaper and a dwindling chimney after each wind. The renter cites lack of a suitable alternative as the reason to stay despite the many faults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark News
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