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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1910
Page
4
Public notice from Diller Nebraska announces advertising and business locals policy. Rates appear upon request with 5 cent per insertion charge for local notices. Transmission through the mails classifies as second class matter.
The article urges parents and community to demand prompt debt repayment from local youths as a path to respect and opportunity. It warns that being a “dead beat” robs a boy of trust, noting education and clothes cannot win respect without financial responsibility.
Injunctions by the Wrights against Curtiss and Louie Paulham threaten aeroplane exhibitions this year. State Fair management, seeking new attractions, works to contract a real flying machine display for the week of the state fair, September 5th to 9th.
A quote by Bill Howell contrasts spending a dollar at home with social gain and a possible return tomorrow against sending it away, risking a damaged conscience and offense to the home merchant while potentially losing the dollar and its lasting good influence on self and neighbor.
Delinquent 1909 real estate tax becomes due May 1910 with 10 percent annual interest from that date if unpaid. No individual notices will be sent. Urges prompt payment as funds are needed by school districts.
Charley Taylor formerly of the neighborhood near Nebraska sends a subscription check to Arcorp good through September 1, 1912. He writes they are well pleased with their new home and invite Nebraska neighbors to visit. The note ends with warm regards and a sign off from Chloe Taylor. A brief humorous memory about a boy Teddy mishearing idioms follows.
A game instructs placing a lit candle on a table near the room end. A participant is blindfolded, told to take three steps back, turn three times, then advance three steps and blow out the candle. Failure incurs a forfeiture, and few succeed despite the simple appearing test.
A New Zealand notice warns Maori pig breeders, including Mrs Jeter and Mr Sam Yates, to keep pigs from rooting paddocks or risk being shot by the author, signed by Secretary L Howell.
An applicant for employment is questioned about railway knowledge and jokingly assigned to the bureau of information. The official notes the traveler’s ignorance yet says the person was highly recommended and implies the public will educate them through service.
The London Globe suggests Browne added an E to his name after inheritance, while Gyer argues the rich deserve more ease than the poor. The remark reflects views on privilege and personal identity in wealth.
The concept of using a water jet to drive piles, borrowed from dam work, shows engineers adapting a method that penetrates twelve to fourteen inches into hard sand or mud. The quotation reflects on enduring youth of the spirit.
A brief comic panel notes a character associated with fat remedies and a punchline about living well. The piece features a joke setup where one figure asks what another is, answered as an anti fat medicine maker, reflecting humorous advertising satire.
A reflective line attributes to George Eliot, noting that past mistakes cannot be fixed by repeated, circular attempts at correcting them. The remark suggests thoughtful restraint and accountability in decision making.
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