Local Post Office Notice on Second Class Mail Rates
Public notice from Diller Nebraska describes transmission through the mails as second class matter. Advertising rates are six cents per line for insertion and are published in Business locals until further notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diller
Nebr
Political Announcements Ad Rates Set Through Sept 1
Announcements will run in each issue until September 1. The cost is 38.09 dollars in advance.
County Attorney Candidate Seeks Jefferson Office
County attorney declares candidacy for Jefferson county attorney on the ticket Marquston Biloan for the primary election held September 7 1908 Feaxx Ras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Marquston Biloan
Feaxx
Jefferson County GOP Candidate Announces Candidacy
A. Puass announces run for Nebraska Thirty fourth district representative as a Jefferson county candidate in the Republican primary. The nominee will be chosen by Republican voters at the September 1 primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson County
Nebraska
Cages Dawson
Puass
Tariff fate under a Democratic win predicted by St Louis paper
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat argues that even with a Democratic president and House the Senate would remain Republican, blocking any tariff revision. A Bryan framed bill would be stalled, as would any new measure, leaving no chance for a signed tariff bill this term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House of Representatives
House
Bryan
Cleveland
Congress
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Old Sioux City resident receives letters sent forty seven years ago
Col. A. D. Collier, Sioux City Iowa, has just received a package of letters mailed to him forty seven years ago during his regiment’s formation at Keokuk. The letters lay in the dead letter office most of the time. They are believed lost due to post office employee negligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. D. Collier
Sioux City
Keokuk
Republican County Central Committee
David City
Butler County Republican Central Committee
Wm. Husenetter
Linwood
Roosevelt
Sheldon
Husenetter
Jorge
Broken Bow Farmer Pleads Guilty Over Bad Eggs
A Broken Bow farmer pleaded guilty to selling bad eggs and paid a $10 fine. He had taken 224 eggs to town where a state food department inspector candied them and found 53 were bad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Food Department
Agriculture Department Reports Crop Damage At 160 Million
The Department of Agriculture declares rate causes an annual damage of 160 million dollars to crops nationwide. Rates are almost as expensive as automobiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Burlington Plans Million-Dollar Telephony Telegraph Switch
The Burlington announces a winter expenditure of one million dollars to substitute telephone dispatching for the telegraph in train dispatching, aiming to modernize and speed up service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Burlington
California Candidate Promotes Strong Record in Run
A California candidate asserts a strong record as the basis of his campaign. The remark suggests emphasis on experience and past achievements to appeal to voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Lincoln State Fair Rates Withdrawn by Railroads
Railroads entering Lincoln have withdrawn the excursion rates advertised for the Lincoln state fair running August 31 to September 4. A Pittsburg woman advertises she has 450 dollars in bank and seeks marriage leaving the pickle factory. Jim Big Thunder and Mollie Cloud, Indian citizens of Meron, have wed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Pittsburg
Daneel
Jim Big Thunder
Mollie Cloud
Meron
Nebraska State Fair Sets New Record Marks in 1908
The Nebraska Board of Agriculture announces major upgrades for the 1908 State Fair. A new cattle barn costing about $28,000 and a $10,000 auditorium will enhance facilities. The venue will host top acts including the Liberati organization, four state bands, and a 600-person carnival with fireworks. Horse racing features include multiple stakes, with total purses exceeding $12,000, and a September athletic meet. The fair aims to be an enduring institution with improved exhibits, crowd comfort, and entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Board of Agriculture
Mellor
Great Liberati
Hebron
Beatrice
Aurora
St. Paul
Frank Odell
Odell
Odella
George L. Pinne
French Social Facts and Montcalm Statue Plan
The article notes that over 6,000,000 Frenchwomen earn their own living, half of them married, and that large families pay little tax in France. It reports Vauvert citizens funding a Quebec statue for General Montcalm, mortally wounded at Quebec in 1750. It also mentions Leviril leaving his fortune to his village for an annual supper for men who have voted regularly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Vauvert
Quebec
General Montcalm
Leviril
How Red Herrings Came and The Smoky Shed Tale
A fragmented recount explains the origin of red herrings with an English fisherman who dried surplus herring in a smoky shed. The fish changed color and the king granted permission to exhibit them, suggesting an early tale of intrigue and misdirection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Cicneape
Also Mentioned on This Page
Diller Record
Franx T. Prance
BeKodye Oo Oy
Butler County
L. B. Fuver
Fairbury Chautauqua
Nebraska Board of Agriculture
J. Monroe Davis
Firet National Bank
Fairbury
Neb
Frank T. Pearce
Raocorp
Iowa
J. O. Blauser
A. D. Colman