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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1910
Page
2
A quirky collection of phrases notes a German scientist counting germs in a raisin and coy remarks about aviation safety. The text also mentions an emperor in a European cut coat and a young aviator poised to become a hero in a forthcoming scene.
A New York woman reportedly continues her hunt for an honest lawyer. She had hoped for progress by recent reports. The woman who sent $600 worth of jewels to a man by mistake did not recover the fee left under the impression it was a diamond.
A St. Louis professor reports that melee shortens life and urges caution to everyday actors like the 4:00 am lawn mower neighbor and the whistle blowing milkman. The finding suggests small daily conflicts may accumulate health costs.
An expert suggests cows may produce more milk when music fills the air, though the milkman is advised to whistle during early morning rounds. The claim ties auditory environments to dairy yield.
A financial report notes an excess of money to Landon while acknowledging the public would not readily claim they have money to burn even in hot weather. The piece reflects prudent spending attitudes and contrasts wealth perceptions with economic reality.
A Florida woman described as the mother of thirteen children has obtained state aid. The article notes she lives frugally and suggests she could improve her finances by saving and trading stamps, presenting a practical, if blunt, portrait of a large family relying on public assistance.
A California girl received a $26 fine after racing her automobile against a steam locomotive. She told the magistrate the thrill was worth the cost, arguing speed on the open road is a bigger lure than safety. The article calls for heavier penalties to curb such railroad speed maniacs.
An American student formerly at Columbia University earns the Leibniz gold medal from the Royal Academy of Science of Prussia, highlighting excellence in intellectual and material fields. The achievement marks a notable distinction for a young scholar.
The sequoia trees in Sequoia National Park have been brought under control and the danger is past for now. These monumental trees are unique and irreplaceable, among the nation’s most interesting natural curiosities, and their preservation is hoped to continue for hundreds of years given their long lifespans.
The little submarine Salmon built for the United States appears unseaworthy after a voyage from Quincy through rough seas near Bermuda. The craft faced heavy waves and a challenging course, testing its reliability in severe weather conditions.
Era Meeker arrives in Hastings driving oxen to rest near Chak talentos park. He retraces the 1852 California trail through Adams county, marking sites for permanent markers as part of a broader commemorative effort. The report notes associated historic routes used by Fremont settlers and Mormon emigration.
A young man calling himself Tom Moore from New York City was struck by a Burlington freight train at Fremont. He spent the night badly injured by the tracks, with both legs severed one at the knee and the other below the hip.
Rev. F. D. Hobsom resigns as pastor of the Christian church in McCook and Trenton. He is visiting Danville Illinois and plans to relocate to Kearney Nebraska for work outside active ministry upon his return.
The York roller mills owned by William Colton were sold to J Teeter and M Swanson of Central City. They have taken possession and Mr Swanson will manage the operation.
York closes a deal to add about eight acres to East Hill park. The land was part of the original cemetery vacated several years ago in the city park expansion plan.
E. F. Marshall sold his 360 acre farm to J. A. Wiles for 175 dollars an acre. Marshall retains possession and crops for the current year.
The fourteenth annual Thayer County Picnic Association event is scheduled for Thursday August 18 in Hebron. Organizers invite local residents to attend the community gathering with food games and activities.
Reports include Woodmen of Beatrice picnic planned for August 18 and Thayer county picnic set for August 18. Fremont school district reports a $20000 surplus while a high school building was struck by lightning and destroyed. Local elderly resident Celia Van Boskirk dies from Bright's disease and heart trouble. Lincoln commercial club to attend Modern Woodmen picnic in Hebron and Auburn plans a city hospital.
The Farmers' State Bank of Sargent Cumter county received a state banking board charter starting with $25008 paid up capital. Penitentiary finances show $816.65 total cash on hand from receipts. $646.42 paid to state treasurer, $169.33 on hand. July gate receipts were $84.90. Prison population began July at 450, ended 442. thirteen new prisoners, seven released on expiration, five on parole, ten paroled, three escaped, one sentence suspended by supreme court. Warden notes parole law needs better oversight with paid officer. City Attorney Moss filed $135,600 municipal bonds for registration. bonds to Fairbury, aiding water works payment. Civil service commission notes amended tariff clerk exam to Aug 24 at Lincoln open to those familiar with tariffs and transportation rates.
Catholic juntas in the Basque provinces pledge a defense of Catholicism and plan a mammoth demonstration against the government. A general committee will organize the event and later militant juntas will be formed in every province. Cardinal Merry del Val conveyed papal thanks and benediction to the junta president amid rising unease.
Fragmentary reminiscence extols Doan’s Kidney Pills claiming relief after twelve days and passing gravel stones. The note mentions Foster Milburn Co Buffalo and urges readers to know business to succeed, interwoven with unrelated social musings about marriage and wealth.
S S Peters veteran newspaper man and soldier died at his Omaha home aged sixty three. He rode with General Sheridan on the Winchester ride and served in the Civil War continuing in the army until 1875 with the Eighteenth Infantry. He covered the Charles Guiteau trial and execution and was Washington correspondent for the Ohio State Journal during Hayes administration. His last work was on the Omaha Bee.
Police raid on Jim Lung’s tea store recovers more than $4,000 worth of opium packed in a trunk ready for shipment. Lung, a Chinese national, was arrested and jailed in the city prison as he prepared to flee the town.
Early efforts to run Columbus street cars without militia protection led to partial failure. Cars were moved to barns by evening, with plans to resume in residential areas where clashes had not yet occurred. No new settlement attempts have been made.
Washington reports the enlisted strength of the army for the current fiscal year is fixed at about 87,000 men under General Leonard Wood, chief of staff, and approved by President Taft. Wood plans to use the army appropriation for soldiers and materials and make reductions in other areas.
Louisiana Governor Sanders issues a proclamation calling an extra session of the general assembly for August 15 to vote on an increased bond to support the Panama exposition planned for New Orleans in 1915.
Bluefields reports insurgents seize Gan Uubaldo on the north shore of Lake Nicaragua. Government forces under General Saenz faced two assaults at San Ubaldo and another attack on the city.
In Georgia Governor Brown signed a new anti lobbying bill passed by the legislature. The measure bans betting on elections and requires lobbyists to register their name employer and the bill they support or oppose. Violations would be felonies as the bill advances to the senate.
The Mississippi river stage at St. Louis stood at 5.3 feet on Monday, a thirty year low. Excursion service up the river has been halted.
A 1910 Coca Cola Baseball Record Book edition includes Casey at the Bat along with league schedules and other baseball data. The Coca Cola Co of Atlanta sends the book for a 30 stamp postage and includes The Truth About Coca-Cola booklet. It promotes Coca Cola as pure, wholesome and refreshing at soda fountains and bottled.
A dialog recounts a past promise about love and control with celestial threats. The speaker recalls a previous claim that the moon would fall if the other did not commit, while the listener apologizes for not acting to prevent it. The exchange turns on memory, memory of threats, and the pained admission about the past promises.
Paddy Blake born at Bal Yesieen Kilmascolagh County Clare Ireland lived 119 years dying in Corofin Union hospital. He recalled events a hundred years back and witnessed Daniel O Connell pass Bunratty Pike on the Ennish election journey of 1838.
A local exchange shows a reformer clashing with the town’s longtime leader. The boss calls the reformer “of the deepest dye,” accusing past inaction and noting that reforms once stood, now must be reformed to return.
A brief exchanged conversation reveals Mrs Hoyle asking about her husband’s language at home and Mrs Doyle replying that he speaks to her as if she were a fountain pea. The quirky line hints at a humorous or scornful tone in domestic remarks.
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