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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1912
Page
2
The dispatch notes President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt urging calm and swift action as Nebraska faces a shortage of transport and supplies. Residents are told to prepare for possible movement north by horace or automobile, with a cautious undercurrent of alarm but no panic.
Oyster Bay reports Roosevelt said he would not be a candidate in 1912 to many. he did not declare he would refuse the nomination if tendered. He distinguished between the act of running and accepting the nomination.
Archbishop Keane of Dubuque telegram conveys that the new Catholic diocese of Kearney will detach from Omaha, covering Nebraska north of the Platte and west of Hall Howard Greene Wheeler Holt and Boyd counties. Kearney to be seat with 36 counties 21 parishes 27 priests and 14 000 members.
In Muskogee Oklahoma two hundred dep under the law declare it a penitentiary offense for a man to carry a flask of liquor, signaling strict enforcement of prohibition statutes.
The Sagamore Hill siege began Friday as Colonel Roosevelt returned to his home town since his nomination pledge. A brigade of New York correspondents accompanied him for the campaign, though he indicated no immediate remarks. He signaled forthcoming plain talk once the current tension subsides.
A bill to put sugar on the free list and a corporate tax proposal tied to the Supreme Court ruling are under consideration. The income tax plan would tax excess over five thousand dollars at one percent for those earning above that threshold.
Holdrege Nebraska Democratic editors of the Fifth district met in Holdrege Friday and endorsed Woodrow Wilson for the Democratic nomination for president and W J Bryan for delegate at large to the national Democratic convention. They urged party voters to study the list carefully.
Opposition to the bill presents Sesran as an opportunity to be examined. The fragment suggests debate over injunction limits and potential policy impacts in York.
The British coal strike looms as government efforts to secure a minimum wage fail to win full owner agreement. Prime Minister Asquith says the principle may be forced by other means. About 800,000 miners have stopped work awaiting a satisfactory agreement, rallying behind the government while feeling victory near.
Report from Peking describes clashes among 2000 soldiers during a disturbance at the legation compounds. Analysts note Yuan Shi Kai’s troops may have begun the trouble upon learning plans to move the capital to Nanking.
In New York the Roosevelt team issued a sharp statement attacking President Taft's administration, marking Dixon’s first official act in the campaign.
The fragmentary text presents a puzzling string of words with no clear event or named entities. It offers no identifiable people organizations or locations to anchor a coherent news summary.
The longtime Nebraska leader and pioneer of this vicinity died early Wednesday morning from a stroke of apoplexy. The article notes this death as the last in a series of seizures affecting the deceased.
A fragmented line mentions Abraham Lincoln and a companion at a place called Lone. The readable text is sparse and offers minimal context about the meeting or its purpose.
President Taft urges Americans to stay away as a major coal strike in England halts business. Mutinous delays stall dispatches from Tien Tsin to Peking while Yuan Shikai orders the viceroy to watch for trouble and shoot insubordination. Yang Ping Fu faces terror from troops returning from Hankow. Circus Crown becomes minister as Peru’s High L. Wilson, longtime clown, resigns to pursue a life of saving souls.
Washington reports President Taft issued a proclamation warning American citizens to refrain from entering Mexico and to depart while conditions threaten to become intolerable. The cabinet held a special meeting to decide on the warning steps.
Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma will speak at the Bryan birth day banquet on March 19 in Nebraska. The program will include eight to ten speakers, all men of national reputation, with W. J. Bryan as the closing speaker from within the state and the rest from outside Nebraska.
London reports the coal strike spreading beyond mines with 150,000 workers already idle and more losses feared in Scotland and Wales as the stoppage continues.
The report notes that French miners are leaning toward a strike in the near future though no general stoppage is evident. Northern miners show support while current conditions hold.
To Be Clark announces Washington Arthur Mullenie named manager for Nebraska operations. The appointment positions Mullenie to oversee regional strategies, logistics, and local partnerships amid Clark's expansion plans in the Midwest.
In Covington Missouri a woman Mrs Jmoaz GREEN says medicines failed to help and she was compelled to stay in bed for days claiming the best medicine on earth for women. The fragment reflects a distressed patient complaint about medical treatment.
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