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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
Aug 12, 1904
Page
4
The page recounts community notes from Diller Nebraska with farm and economic tips. It includes price data, land openings for homesteading, stock and mule farming facts, and general guidance on self-improvement and work ethic. It mentions shipping, fire cleanout for stock cars, and emerging cooling and industrial ideas.
The note highlights a wave of ginseng pulture ads flooding markets and compares it to earlier fads such as Belgian hares. It warns credulous buyers who may rush into panicky purchases, recalling how earlier supporters of similar schemes ended up with unsold stock and regrets.
Lt Cmdr Gleaves notes navy gunners require talent and training beyond drills, with dotter and Morris tube methods advancing target practice. Separate piece explains monetary name origins from Treasury official, including carats and troy weight myths, and hunting egret plumes for $40 a pound from the Tehuantepec Isthmus.
The Atchison Globe reports lighthearted notes on local residents. A curvy woman jokes about bed and property while a three time married Mrs. Appleton is described with her servant Clara and plans to visit Kansas City. The column includes marriage, breach of promise jests, and a Dutch lunch with Lysander Appleton.
In dialogue, Mr Sappington notes Miss Dimple appears ingenuous with innocence on her brow while Miss Sulfuric observes the sign Fresh Paint on her cheek as part of the scene.
A church in St Paul was dedicated and funded with a total cost of 7000 dollars raised through 10000 gifts of 70 cents each. The announcement highlights the community effort and the cost breakdown for the new house of worship.
Government inspectors cleared 9,155,149 live animals last year at a total cost just over one cent per animal. The report notes inspection expenses and unit cost as part of regulatory oversight.
A Philadelphia source notes the dent al profession in South America offers limitless opportunities. A young American dentist says he plans to migrate to Buenos Ayres where a cosmopolitan community is growing and the city with 1 000 000 people has only about fifty dentists.
A London Globe observation notes Turkish booksellers treat practice as a moral calling. They rarely push wares, cherish rare manuscripts, and highly value books in trade. The Koran is not sold but given away in exchange for its monetary value.
The United States shows far lower wheat consumption than in recent years as use rises faster than domestic output. Dollar wheat at reaping time.
A columnist remarks on how agreeable, powerful people influence trade and how many barriers to construction have fallen. The piece notes Bell System growth, women entering farm labor, and a physician advising parents to keep babies cool in hot weather with water and light meals.
Hereby given that Henry C Thomas filed August 3 1904 in the office of the Village Clerk of Diller Jefferson County Nebraska a petition to sell malt, vinous and intoxicating liquors for the municipal year ending April 30 1905 on Lot 3 Block 9 in the original town of Diller Detterson County Nebraska. Henry Thomas petitioner Seary Exton Village Clerk.
Notice is given that creditors of James T. Bell deceased must present claims to the county judge in the Jefferson county courthouse for examination and allowance. All claims must be filed in the county court on or before January 29, 1908, or be forever barred. Notice published in the Diller Recorder for four weeks ending January 30.
The First National Bank of Diller in Jefferson County Nebraska is authorized to commence banking as a national institution under the act. The Fire National Bank of Diller is converted and authorized to begin banking under the United States statutes, with certification dated August 6, 1904, by Deputy Comptroller Thomas P. Kane.
The article hails the Springfield rifle as the most effective military arm. It claims it can penetrate 65 one inch pine boards set 1 inch apart at 50 feet and travels at 2300 feet per second. It supposedly fires five miles though experts say one mile is the practical limit even with telescopic sights.
Rev. John Gardner Murray has declined the bishopric of Kentucky and will continue as rector of his Baltimore congregation.
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