1914 Nebraska election plan and non partisan ballot changes
Nebraska voters approve a biannual election system under a 1912 amendment and a 1913 law interpretation. The 1914 ballot will elect state, district, and county officers for two years with staggered terms, plus a non partisan Supreme and County Judge ballot. The primary occurs on the third Tuesday in August with separate ballots for County Judge candidates and general election with top two to the runoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
State University
Congress
Homemade Sterilizer for Canning Use
A simple guide to creating a home sterilizer from common items. Use a tight lid and a false bottom to keep jars from touching the boiler, with No 16 wire netting or equivalent as support. Even a steam cooker, deep pan, or tightly covered bucket can serve if needed.
Threats and street justice urged by Downs News
A quoted admonition urges immediate, decisive action against a man who playfully points a gun. The piece touts knocking him down regardless of load status and even suggests a coroner's inquest on the foot with the gun. The tone reflects vigilante rhetoric from a Downs News source.
Town Hints and Confidence in Citizens
A fragmented note discusses how the town depends on the public’s trust and reliability. It hints at citizens’ honesty shaping local confidence, with emphasis on communal responsibility and truthful action.
Americans Mis Perception Of Slums And City Housing
The speaker contrasts Hungarian social policy with American ideas, praising government responsibility for child rearing, noting extensive housing with fire escapes, ample light and air, and low rents. The text criticizes private charity and highlights a belief in housing as a right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Berlin
United States
Hungary
Baloga
Ben Lindsey
Lower East Side
New York City
The Play Was All Right But I Missed Parts
A boy recalls a theater outing to his uncle explaining the roller broke and the window blind fell down several times, causing him to miss much of the performance. The anecdote appears in a London Expressa citation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Expresa
Farm Composting Instructions for Heaping and Fermentation
A Rural New Yorker note advises building a compost heap in four feet or more of height, layering material in shallow thicknesses until the pile forms. Ensure a wide base for steady fermentation in winter and dampen heating material to avoid uneven fermentation and delays in sowing seed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Methods For Storing Celery In Hotbeds And Frames
The article explains storing celery with hotbeds, cold frames, and trenches. Frames are built with boards for height, covered to shed rain, and ventilated on warm days. Trenches use boards in blanching form, with air admitted in warm weather and protection against frost by piling soil and manure. Tops must stay dry and storage done before hard freezing.
Oat Straw Suggested For Winter Horse Feed
Good bright oat straw serves as a solid substitute for bay in winter rations. If dust is kept low, horses thrive on it for the roughage portion. Growers who failed to stack oat straw properly this year may regret it come spring.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Diller Record
Frank T. Pearce
Diller, Nobe
William Sulzer
New York State
Glynn
Albany
Martin H. Glynn
Mary Co. E. Magrane
P. B. Magrane
Lynn
Maas
Mrs. Glynn
American Preg's Association
Martin H. Glynn Sanove
William Balzer
Bartholomew Nemenyi
Detroit
J. D. Fanders
Empire State
Diller
Record Office
Claude Ellis
Diller, Nebraska
Odell
O. C. Diehl
Nebr
Col
Henry Eden
Lanham, Nebr
DR. H. Bauguess
Diller, Nebr
L. P. Raymond
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