Imperial Edict Honors Deceased Chang-Chich-Tung
Tia-Hung-Tse appointed arand counsellor of the empire succeeding Chang-Chich-Tung. An edict eulogizes the late official, grants posthumous honors, and promotes his three sons.
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 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1909
Page
2
Tia-Hung-Tse appointed arand counsellor of the empire succeeding Chang-Chich-Tung. An edict eulogizes the late official, grants posthumous honors, and promotes his three sons.
Commander Peary notified the National Geographic Society of his compliance with the commission urging submission of observations. Clara Clemens married Ossip Gabrilowitsch at Storm Field Connecticut. Count Tolstoi health concerns renewed. Wayne monument dedicated at Stony Point. John Van Nortwick dies of heart failure in Appleton. Governor Hughes trends against race track betting. Chicago club head Charles Murphy seeks reopening of a tampering case.
A varied article notes the Justice Department preparing to fight cases against tribal lands held under federal protection. Albert Pulitzer, brother of Joseph Pulitzer, committed suicide in Vienna by poison then gunshot. Tariff changes affect cotton and wool goods while Omaha streetcar strife ends. Paraguayan revolutionists active per state department. An unknown man shot himself at New York University Hall of Fame steps. body to morgue. Customs and internal revenue reports favorable. Germans in Chicago celebrate Germantown founding. Peary central to Hudson Fulton voyage aboard Roosevelt. New York Republican leader pledges to curb election cheating. Martha Washington may appear on forthcoming postage stamps. DAR women press to USPS for action. 12-cent stamp proposed. Pinchot reiterates charges on trust-controlled water power. Anna Lind pleads guilty to burglary. ten-year indeterminate sentence. Lipton to return to America for America’s Cup bid. US families migrate to Canada as homesteaders. National bank notes outstanding total $702,807,469 versus $675,612,327 last year.
A new counterfeit five dollar silver certificate has appeared in Michigan and other areas. The note bears Indian head design, 1889 series, signatures of Treasury official Vernon and Register, with face plate 1242 and back plate 1862.
Harvard University formally opened with the installation of President Lowell. Congressman Parsons of New York has issued a challenge to the Confederate forces. The Duchess of Aosta prepares to depart Naples for the Congo spending the winter in Africa for health. Street car strikers in Omaha vow to continue the dispute.
In York Nebraska the ninth annual sun set social gathered 114 attendees the largest ever with guests aged over seventy. Judge A B Taylor led the program as Rev A G Bennett welcomed all. A Bissel and wife sang a vocal duet while Mrs Priscilla Pierce played violin. Elizabeth Sherman, ninety six, was the oldest attendee. Birthplaces ranged widely from England to Canada.
Millard C. Evans, about 29, died after a gasoline lighting system generator exploded as he poured wood alcohol. His clothes ignited and he ran to an adjacent auto garage where flames were extinguished. Father C. S. Evans was severely burned but not seriously hurt. Stationery stock was only slightly damaged.
The Midwest Life officers include Sel Gar as president and B B pet as vice president with other officers listed. Financial data shows in force insurance figures spanning December 31, 1906 to September 30, 1909, totaling over 1.3 million at times, and local agents are sought in Nebraska with liberal commissions from the Lincoln home office.
The wom an's board of missions of the interior of Nebraska and the Nebraska woman's home missions union hold a joint convention at the Congregational church in Weeping Water. Delegates from across the state attend. Rev. Dr. Shippard of Lincoln's First Congregational church gave the address on Wednesday night.
Miss Ina M. Lebmuchiler died after a nightmare caused distress during sleep in Arnold Nebraska. She fainted from fear and died at home despite medical arrival. Dr Mee Leary attributed death to heart disease induced by nightmare.
Mrs. Ferdinand Pofahl, 59, committed suicide by hanging to a door knob with a shoe string Tuesday. Needing to control screams she gagged her mouth and strangled herself while her husband, afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism, lay in another room.
Isaac Pollard & Sons of Nebraska fruit farm report a strong shipment of sixteen cars of apples from their own crop. The late winter apples remain unharvested with expectations of many more cars. They have also shipped three cars of cider and two of vinegar from their own production.
The Dunbar State bank begins a new building project promising one of the county’s most modern banks. Construction follows reports of strong local business activity and a rising need for enhanced financial facilities.
Key West faced devastation from a hurricane that hit Florida's southern coast. Authorities imposed martial law as looting surged, with 2 million dollars in property damage and numerous injuries or deaths reported among workers in cigars, sponge fisheries, and salvage firms.
Judge A B Anderson in Indianapolis notes the Panama libel case against Charles R Williams and Delavan Smith of the Indianapolis News, now under federal scrutiny for possible indictment on criminal libel. The discussion centers on whether the matter shows probable cause and if removal to the District of Columbia is appropriate. The articles alleged a graft of 28 million dollars in the Panama canal sale by the French company.
The Central State Bank with 200000 capital replaces the Columbia Bank and Trust Company. The state banking board takes charge of assets and liabilities, keeping Columbia’s facilities and deposit payments. W L Norton’s control plan failed and liquidation of Columbia is decided.
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.