This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1911
Page
4
The notice from Diller Nebraska announces that six months of the record is advanced and transmitted as second class matter. Advertising rates are available on request. Business locals will run until ordered out and cost 5 cents per insertion.
James Chirnside announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for sheriff at the August 15, 1911 primaries in Fairbury Nebraska. T A Johnson also declares for the same nomination with a primary date of August 10, 1911 in Fairbury.
C. C. Boyle announces candidacy for the Republican nomination in Fairbury Nebraska for county judge at the primary on August 16, 1911.
County Clerk announces candidacy for the Republican nomination for county clerk in the August 15 1911 primaries in Fairbury Nebraska. C H Shaffer affirms bid and lays out campaign stance.
The fragment mocks bribery and corruption across parties, notes social expectations for a woman after 25, and humorously praises a football tackle. It also mentions a wedding and a grand gift worth twenty million, while joking about New York and major city landmarks losing attractions.
No summary available
In a quote from Wymoren the speaker argues Mexico faces old habits and calls Roosevelt and Bryan to reveal presidential ambitions. He urges Nebraska to focus reciprocity at home, claiming patronizing state institutions by a Nebraskan woman would boost first year business.
The senate consents to letting people vote directly for their senators instead of having the legislature choose. The author notes a long fight and sees this as proof that a right policy wins eventually, though not immediately.
In the Italian contest a listed aviator is reported ill amid concerns from earlier fates of competitors. An auction scene depicts a battered fiddle offered for a nominal price as a crowd weighs value versus provenance and possible historic associations.
The Kansas City Star argues road improvements boost farm land value by shortening market distance and keeping markets accessible year round. It contends roads benefit both sellers and non sellers by raising product prices and delivering steady market access.
Secretary Ev Royse of the state banking board issued blanks to banks requesting six months ending May 37 figures excluding the public, to compute assessments for the depositors guaranty fund. Banks will report totals. board will notify banks of amounts and certify compliance if the showing meets the guaranty law, possibly taking months. Royse urged bankers not to cut capital or surplus to raise the assessment, and if net earnings fall short, shareholders are to be assessed by stock proportion.
The text notes that many routine tasks indoors generate vast motion. It lists trades from carpentry and polishing to typing and bottling wine, claiming a writer typing five hours daily at thirty words per minute covers about thirty thousand miles yearly by wrist motion, though the worker seldom leaves the desk.
The state opened a Milford home for girls in need twenty-two years ago. Over 80 have sought shelter, mainly ages 12 to 18, with a few older, feeble minded. It is a protective home for at risk girls, providing leave wardrobe and schooling, with a $18,000 yearly state expenditure. Fifty-two were housed in the last report.
Trenton Leader notes readers receive unsolicited letters from unknowns claiming candidacy and asks why editors should aid politicians with free space. The piece argues business-like proof should accompany political ads and mocks perceived editorial generosity.
Open season runs from September 1 to April 5 for ducks geese and waterfowl and from September 1 to November 30 for prairie chickens grouse and sage hens. Jack-snipe and other snipe September 1 to April 30. Plovers and doves July 15 to August 31. Squirrels October and November. Bass 8 inches or longer April 1 to November 15. Trout not less than 8 inches April 1 to September 30. Other fish April 1 to November 15. Quail first fifteen days in November. Prohibitions include shooting swans or white cranes, song or insectivorous birds, destroying nests, killing deer antelope beaver, pursuing game in closed season, fishing with more than five hooks, fishing without license, taking bass or trout under 8 inches, hunting or fishing without license, trespass on private lands, shipping game or fish across borders without owner consent, selling game or fish from public waters. License fees: residents hunt and fish 1 dollar, residents to fish with net 2 dollars with $190 bond, nonresidents hunt and fish without hooks only 2 dollars. Bag limits: 25 birds or 10 squirrels per day, 25 game fish per day, 10 geese prairie chickens grouse quail or 50 other game birds or 50 game fish in possession.
The mascat, a black cat with a white horseshoe and four leafed flower, is pitched as a luck bringing toy. Its hinged legs and tail form a carrying handle for mothers to manage babies during outings. A series of carrying toys and maskittens are planned by a noted woman author.
A verse describes a town where a jeweler buys boots and shoes after reading a shoe maker advert. The chain of purchases follows from a hardware merchant to a furniture dealer and beyond, with each local shop benefiting from the advertising. The wry local note praises merchants who advertise.
Avarice quotes compare wealth and desire with self sufficiency and contentment. A Barnes joke contrasts a four foot pig with feeding troughs. A philosopher argues you cannot take from a thing without making it less while a fool counters with lighting one candle from another.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.