Advertising Rates Noted for Local Business Lines
Advertising rates are stated as five cents per line for each insertion with business locals run until ordered out. The notice indicates rates apply upon application.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1916
Page
4
Advertising rates are stated as five cents per line for each insertion with business locals run until ordered out. The notice indicates rates apply upon application.
A set of 1916 primary campaign notices announces candidacies for Sheriff and County Judge in Jefferson County. Names include P. H. Shea Charles E. Gilmour and Chas Franz seeking Republican and Progressive or Democratic nominations. Louis J. Nutzman seeks non partisan ballot for County Judge at the April 18 primary.
Clerk of District Court candidates Charles H McGee Oscar N Garnsey and appointments for assessor Oscar N Garnsey and W G Wooster announced. County Attorney candidate E A Wunde files to run in Democratic primary set for April 18 1916.
The passage lists varied mile lengths by country and region. England uses 1,760 yards while Iceland uses 2,240 yards. Highlands may retain 1,976 yards. Switzerland favors 9,158 yards and Vienna’s post mile is 8,296. Other values include Flemish 6,869 Prussian 8,227 and Denmark 8,244. Turks 1,826 and Italians 1,766 yards.
USDA data from farms in the corn belt show planting clover or alfalfa before corn yields 45 to 60 bushels per acre, comparable to 80 to 85 bushels after a corn or oat crop. Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station notes 31 farmers averaged 34.5 bushels before alfalfa and 68.2 bushels after plowing and reseeding to corn.
Quakers oppose liquor advertising that uses their name and back a congressional bill to ban the term Quaker from whisky and beer labels. They argue the name misleads and harms the Society of Friends and urge action to remove Quaker from poison branding.
In 1916 there are 53 Saturdays and 53 Sundays, a rare calendar quirk not seen for 40 years and not repeated until the year 2000, according to a calendar note.
The piece cites a Scottish act circa 1228 making a man who refuses a proposer's offer liable to a fine and notes a 1606 work referencing the practice. It explains that in leap years women may express courtship, while men cannot claim clergy protection if they treat proposals with contempt.
A 1859 Piedmont tale recounts how King Victor Emmanuel II was made corporal by the Sardinian Third Zouaves after a daring defense at Palaestro. The left column threatened, but Chabran and the king led a counterattack across the Sesia, drowning many Austrians at Sasetta canal, while troops cheered and celebrated.
The article explains changes in flags for the president and vice president, noting the 1882 Navy directive creating the blue flag with the U S coat of arms for the President on ships and in boats. It also mentions a white field vice president flag and similar distinctions for cabinet officers and assistant secretaries.
Mr Newedd Well suggests regular weekly expenses payment while Mrs Newedd debates the method. She offers a simpler plan to compute costs for car fare lunches and rent. A historical note mentions giant hailstones fourteen inches in Hertfordshire England in 1697.
At a dinner recalling Crimea troops return, Lord Stratford asked attendees to name the person whose Crimean reputation would last longest. Not a single vote differed. every paper bore Florence Nightingale.
The article clarifies the distinction between Manhattan Island and Manhattan as a district. It notes the old one acre island near Corlear’s Hook with Henry Eckford’s shipyard, and maps and street locations that mark the ancient tidal stream and feebly connected waterways between Manhattan Island and Burnt Mill Point.
Johan A. Bleich er surveys Alaska's vast territory noting its size, climate, and fertile valleys. He highlights southern cities, arctic belt soils, and 320 acre free homestead options, contrasting Alaska with common snowbound stereotypes.
The story recalls Dr Pellegrini’s remark to Sir William Orchardson at a private view of Hard Hit, the ruined gambler portrait. The artist calls it the greatest compliment, while the model’s card-playing misfortune inspired the title after an exchange about being hard hit.
Spezia the Italian naval base near Genoa, likened to Portsmouth, recalls Byron Shelley Leigh Hunt and Mary Shelley. Lever lived there briefly and wrote three books. The bay’s fame includes Shelley’s drowning while crossing to Lerici in a new boat, a tale tied to the gulf.
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