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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1907
Page
4
Publication details for the Diller Nebraska weekly including postal transmission status second class matter and Friday issue schedule. Subscription price set at $1.00. Advertising rates available on request and business locals charged 5 cents per line per insertion.
A philosophical essay arguing that true political liberty depends on perfect adjustment between governors and governed. It asserts liberty is not mere freedom from restraints but best alignment of government to individuals, with public opinion guiding laws and courts safeguarding individual rights. It cites Magna Carta and constitutional aims.
In a letter to the Illinois Business Association president, the President says he has nothing new to announce and encloses marked copies of old speeches. He advocates government supervision of railroads but opposes government ownership and says corporations and unions must be checked when they act against the law.
A list of unlawful hunting rules and careless farming barbs is followed by scattered oddities about prices, emparyl, a nickel producing metal, a Boston man with eight daughters inheriting a fortune, and a joke on good roads. The fragmentary local notes mix legal cautions with light curiosities and brief human-interest jabs from Michigan and beyond.
A Detroit New Yorker piece recounts Maxim Gorky dining with a censor and describing wartime headquarters. The censor edits a sentence about a large photograph of Marie Jambe to read of a large map of the theater of war.
An eastern man asks if there was over effort in the stock market and Bronche Bob replies no, suggesting a stock deal is similar to a fare deal. He warns to avoid risk without knowing the eater.
In a witty London Punch exchange a character asks if a dry spot exists in the heat for a match. A companion replies with a humorous line about throat refreshment. A Greek proverb notes the folly of stumbling thrice on the same stone.
A fragmentary column notes social debates in British Columbia over tariff for Chinese imports, Vermont sportsmen funding foreign game stock, and New York African Americans' Lincoln Day observances. It also mentions Fort Lyon relic plans, Colorado cedar habitats drawing robins, and nighttime netting of 120,000 robins for market.
The narrative recounts tigers once common in western Tibet and a village mob that uses stones and axes to kill a sleeping tiger after it abducted a woman. The account blends folklore with notes from historical debates on parliamentary speeches by Sheridan and references to impeachment trials, with praise for Sheridan's controversial rhetoric and public reception.
The cinchona tree farming is a major Java industry. Dutch chemical processes produce high quality sulphate of quinine in Holland after the bark is stripped and dried. Cinchona plantations are common on Java’s lower hills, ranging from saplings to thirty feet tall.
Silk petticoats with linserie flounces lead fashion. Silk skirts in brown shades from ecru to apricot appear newest for everyday wear. Nainsook remains top for underwear with cotton muslin and batiste following. Cluny lace replaces older laces as durable. Princess costumes use seven gores for closer fit and knife-pleated ruffles.
The London News responds to a correspondent asking about Sheridan's speech in the Warren Hastings trial and calls the result an immense oratorical triumph.
A Somerville Journal note finds a positive angle in hardship and jokes that relief comes when a troublesome boy faces a simple, single misfortune rather than twins.
A compact quotation-style item references Aristotle noting that whatever feels thinks desires and animates in us is celestial and divine and therefore imperishable. It frames the soul as a lasting, imperishable essence.
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