Rates Made Known Upon Business Locals
A terse notice states business locals are to be run at a rate charged per line for each insertion, with the care of cents per line.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1912
Page
4
A terse notice states business locals are to be run at a rate charged per line for each insertion, with the care of cents per line.
County official announces candidacy for the office of County Attorney in the upcoming primary on April 19 1912. F L Ran submits declaration and seeks party nomination.
A remark suggests the Panama Canal could be blown up by a volcano before Japanese forces seize it. The text mocks pole explorers for copying their speeches, noting their apparent poverty in artistry.
The article notes that Ohio should craft a functional constitution by adopting core ideas from Roosevelt and Bryan. It emphasizes practical governance principles and the need for a stable framework. The commentary suggests bipartisan influence shaping the state’s constitutional path.
The remark suggests that By moving the sugar duty, Underwood may be seen as a favorable figure for candy industry interests, risking his political image and potential candidacy. The phrase candy kid implies a perception tied to sweetness and confectionery policy.
A fragment describes a sixteen inch gun intended to deliver fire at a range of fourteen miles. The note hints at strategic use and long-range bombardment capabilities.
A 2,500 pound orange steer, claimed to be the largest, was sent from Billings Montana to Chicago. The animal sold for 200 dollars, described as a record for an orange steer. It was fattened on alfalfa sugar beet and syrup and will appear at the Chicago stock show next.
Fragmented reader note from the Hiningson Sun quotes a phrase about having no enemies. The text appears as a humorous musing with garbled lines about courtesy and a clothing store window.
The column covers a sprint race between captains to the Southern Pole, greens the lawns as spring arrives, and a fishing season hampered by high muddy streams. It notes a Sunday visit to Beatrice by several residents, urges community newspaper pride, and offers practical home tips on machinery, roads, health, and sleep.
A claim defines a liberal minded man as someone who would donate equal amounts to every presidential candidate. The statement frames political giving as a standard of liberalism and reflects debate over campaign finance norms.
Mrs. Bert Etchison, who had visited with her sister in law Mrs. Seth Moser, returned Wednesday to her home at Summerfield Kansas.
The Superior Express reports China is experiencing a surge of artesian wells due to water seeping from Nebraska, creating widespread underground water issues. The note highlights unusual geological activity and its surprising cross-border link.
Little Ruth Eick daughter of Mr and Mrs Allie Eick mashed the middle finger of her right hand quite badly in a door last week.
The village board of trustees declared Frank T. Pearce Thos. P. Price and C. W. Tonnemaker elected trustees for two years effective May 1. The Diller Lyceum closed with Hugh A. Orchard of Iowa delivering a popular lecture, The Rich and the Poor, to a near full M. E. church audience praising its value.
The village discussions favor spending water funds now to gain long term savings rather than leaving money idle in interest. The board aimed to buy materials promptly to advance development while protecting public finances.
A curious ad copy touts Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for pimples blemishes burns and sprains while noting its quick relief for cuts and bruises. A local brag mentions cheap piles remedy at Shutt and a reflection on sod versus log schoolhouses. Nebraska reports no new meningitis cases in three weeks and notes sparse attendance in many sod schoolhouses. The Kansas epidemic has passed, per Lincoln Journal.
A giddy male youth makes a formal offer of heart and hand to a chosen lady. He tests her willingness to share a cottage, cook, govern home life, and adapt to his preferences, marking an old fashioned courtship moment.
A misty romance unfolds as Ole asks Mary to marry him under a beautiful night. She says yes, but Ole grows silent, leaving the moment awkward. An editor muses on keeping peace in a community while a country woman recalls moving to town and missing old friends.
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