Terms of subscription and advertising rates
One year in advance six months in advance. Entered at the post office at Diller Nebraska for transmission through the mails as second class matter. Advertising rates made known upon application. Business locals are run until ordered out and are charged five cents per line for each insertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diller Nebr
Disfranchised Farmers Protest Saloons in Jansen
In Jansen Nebraska population about 300 residents rely on nearby farmers for trade. Farmers signed a petition to refuse licenses as saloons reopen after a spring election. They argue farmers cannot vote on saloon licenses and note license money funds rural schools while criminals and costs from saloons fall on farmers. The Nebraska Farm Journal calls for rural boycott and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jansen
Jefferson County
Jamsen
Nebraska Farm Journal
Advertising Tradeoffs in Liquor Laws and Parochial Education Push
The piece notes states banning liquor ads and bills limiting mail deliveries of such publications. It cites 900 newspapers adopting non liquor ad policies and reports Chicago parochial schools moving to an English unified system to foster Americanization. It argues newspapers as powerful ad channels for reaching customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Chicago
Yankee Hero McPherson Remembered by Union Veterans
The reminiscence recalls General James B. McPherson who died near Atlanta in 1864. Andrew Hickenlooper describes McPherson as young handsome and enthusiastic idol of his soldiers, a brotherlike commander and the closest comrade to Grant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. McPherson
Atlanta
Andrew Hickenlooper
Cincinnati
McPherson
Vicksburg
Grant
Silent Night After McPherson Call
A wounded soldier recalls being asleep when McPherson called him to wake for duty. He admits he did not answer and expresses lasting regret. McPherson died shortly after, a memory the speaker carries with remorse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General McPherson
General Strong
Hick
Tie
McPherson
Dirge for a Soldier by George H Boker
A wartime octave lament honors a fallen soldier. The speaker reflects on mortality and the soldier’s quiet endurance in night and snow. He is laid to rest among his country’s stars as drums roll and a volley erupts. God alone can aid him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fceman
Memorial Day Sermon Calls Americans to Unite for Free Government
Rev Thomas T Featon of Toutsville Ky urges in a Memorial Day sermon that Americans be like leaves on the tree of free government. He emphasizes cooperation across classes sections and parties to build a verdant nation whose leaves heal the nations and whose heroes did not die in vain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
John
Thomas T. Featon
Toutsville
Patriotism of the Children on Memorial Day
Memorial day to adorn soldiers graves by children is described as deeply touching and beneficial. The piece notes the act directs thoughts to national heroes and fuels a child’s patriotic devotion shaping future citizens.
The Flag on Memorial Day Tradition
Memorial Day on May 30 prompts half mast for private flags but many hang at full mast all day and avoid a universal rule.
Minster term origins in English church history
The term minster was first used for churches in tenth century English parishes and now applies to major cathedrals like York Ripon Lincoln and Westminster and to large churches such as Sherborne Wimborne and Westminster.
Live Stock Prices At South Omaha May 17 1916
Market roundup from Union Stock Yards South Omaha Neb reports fat cattle stronger and cows steady to higher with goats, lambs, and sheep advancing. Mexicans bring day’s top price for wool and lambs while hogs ease as large supplies press demand. extant quotes include beef cattle $9.30 to 9.65 and lambs $12.19 to 12.35.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Stock Yards
South Omaha
Neb
Colorado
California
Ewes
Not Afraid of Cold Steel Empress Eugenie Stabs Arm
A tale from Eugenie’s youth recounts a dinner confrontation with a general who claimed women lack nerve. She grabbed a knife and gave a deep stab to her arm to prove him wrong, silencing the dispute and ending the debate on politics and courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugenie
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Diller
Frank T. Pearce
M’pherson
George H. Boker
Katie
Washington
Beven Oaka, Bay
Wilson
Apriga
Ella A. Fanning
New York Times
Claude Ellis
Devitis
Diller, Nebraska
Odell
Abstract Office
J. Monroe Davis
First National Bank
Fairbury
S.b.viers
Diller, Neb
Frank T. Perarce
Diller
Nebraska
Record Office
O.C. Diekl
DOD
DR. H. Bauguess
Diller, Nebr
Seventh Street
OS. c
POS Ac