For more information on current NDNP awardees, see. Image produced by the Library of Congress. The NEH awardee responsible for producing each digital object is presented in the Chronicling America page display, below the page image – e.g. Responsibility for making an independent legal assessment of an item and securing any necessary permissions ultimately rests with persons desiring to use the item. Researchers using newspapers published less than 95 years ago should be alert for modern content (for example, registered and renewed for copyright and published with notice) that may be copyrighted. Any newspapers in Chronicling America that were published less than 95 years ago are also believed to be in the public domain, but may contain some copyrighted third party materials. Newspapers published in the United States more than 95 years ago are in the public domain in their entirety. The Library of Congress believes that the newspapers in Chronicling America are in the public domain or have no known copyright restrictions. ![]() Issued also in a daily edition called: Evening reflector, May 9, 1887-May 1, 1888.ĭescription based on: Vol. 21, 1887.Īrchived issues are available in digital format as part of the Library of Congress Chronicling America online collection. Special edition "The Illustrated Reflector" published Apr. Abilene, the county seat with 6,400 people, is about 150 miles west (241 kilometers) of Kansas City. The Abilene reflector (Abilene, Kan.), September 13, 1883.My email is or stop by the office.Įd Boice is the new Editor of the Abilene Reflector-Chronicle. If you consider yourself a good writer or know of something great happening locally you would like to share, I'll be happy to talk with anyone that's interested. Speaking of shrinking journalism, we always need writers. I've enjoyed working in this town, and I'm grateful for how the town in general has accepted me. Now with my thoughts out of the way, I'm looking forward to being the editor for Abilene's newspaper and am optimistic about my start. And to me, that's what matters to me for my career mostly. Developing relationships with the people here, sitting down with someone to pick their brain on certain topics, chasing down information for an important story (the story about a petition against a bar was an adrenaline rush), finding new stories and figuring out how to effectively communicate it I just enjoy what I do. To be honest, I love what I've been doing here in Abilene so far. ![]() I hope to bring more positive changes to the newspaper, but those two aspects are what I know for now. I myself (barring some major life-changing event or becoming a meth addict) anticipate working with this paper for several years to come. I hope to be one person to end that trend. From what I understand, the paper's staff has been a bit inconsistent for the past couple of years. Secondly, I want to be a stable position of leadership for this newspaper. With the temporary addition of Gail Parsons and Kathy Hageman and Lydia continuing to design the layout of the physical paper, I should have the time to edit stories efficiently. ![]() To start off, I'm aiming to increase the amount of editing time dedicated to each story. Let's start off with what I'm bringing to the table. While preparing for my new role the past few weeks, I've had a lot of thoughts and emotions on taking this position that I thought I'd share with y'all. Lydia Kautz, our now former editor, is leaving for Nebraska for a position to further her career. I am now the editor for the Reflector-Chronicle.
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