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The Diller Record in Diller, Nebraska

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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Diller Record

Location

Diller, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

Dec 15, 1905

Page

2

Railroad Magnate Executes Control Battle Over Equitable

Thomas F. Ryan of Equitable Life testified December 12 before the committee. He described Harriman demanding an equal voice and half the stock, and his plan to divest control despite Harriman’s opposition and possible political influence. He declined to answer certain questions, noting the district attorney’s insistence.

Thomas F. Ryan Equitable Life E. H. Harriman Equitable Ryam Harriman Fiquitable Ryan Grover Clevéland Justice O'Brien George Westinghouse Armstrong

Planning Japanese Colony Near Puget Sound

Rev. Frank Okazaki pastor of the Japanese Baptist church in Seattle leads a plan to establish a Chinese colony for immigrants from Japan on Puget Sound. Supported by leading Christian Japanese residents the project aims to spread Christian teachings more effectively.

Frank Okazak l Japanese Baptist Church Seattle Wash Puget Sound Okazaki

British Policyholders Push for British-Approved Leader at Mutual Life

English policyholders of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York demand a president trusted by British investors and representation on the board. A cable to Mutual Life officials in New York has signaled pressure, with D C Haldeman named as a preferred candidate, and a plan to bring British firms in on audits through London influence.

Associated Press Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Richard A. McCurdy Mutual New York England London D. C. Haldeman

TransAtlantic Turbine Steamer Carmania Arrives in New York

The Cunard liner Carmania, a turbine powered giant of 30 000 tons and 678 feet, arrives at port after a turbulent Atlantic crossing marked by severe weather. Passengers report a successful maiden voyage with steady speeds. the ship carries 3106 accommodations and 450 crew.

Carmania Cunard Line New York Atlantic Cunarder Caronia

President Removes United States Marshal for Nebraska

The president summarily removes U.S. Marshal T. L. Matthews of Nebraska's district for alleged misconduct in the Richards and Comstock case. Defendants were to remain in custody six hours, but Matthews reportedly turned them over to their counsel.

United States District of Nebraska Richards Comstock Matthews United States Marshal Samuel M. Melick Lincoln Hickman Judge Wilson Papillion White House Nebraska Penitentiary

Nebraska Congressmen Receive Distinguished Committee Assignments

Congress announces fifty ninth congress committees with many eastern chairs. Nebraska members Hinshaw and Norris gain multiple key panel seats while Pollard Kennedy and others receive new assignments reflecting broad influence and policy focus.

Southard C. B William Richardson Alabama Charles L. Bartlett Georgia Gordon Russel Texas Nebraska Hinshaw Norris Pollard Kennedy Public Buildings Merchant Marine McCarthy Public Lands Committee Congressman Kinkaid

Lawson Declared Not Guilty in Grand Jury Libel Case

The Suffolk county grand jury in Boston failed to indict Thomas W. Lawson on criminal libel charges brought by Clarence W. Barron. A no bill was returned, ending the criminal case against Lawson and Barron. Lawson had presented evidence before the grand jury.

Grand Jury Boston Suffolk County Grand Jury Thomas W. Lawson Municipal Court Clarence W. Barron Boston News Bureau Barron Lawson Messrs

British ministry announced with cabinet list and Balfour speech

The cabinet includes Campbell-Bannerman as prime minister, Asquith as chancellor, Gladstone as home affairs secretary, Grey foreign affairs, Elgin colonies, Haldane war, Morley India, Lloyd George trade, Burns Scotland, Sinclair agriculture, Crewe president of the council, Birrell education, Reid high chancellor, Fowler duchy of Lancaster. Arthur Balfour opened opposition campaign in Manchester explaining resignation was for expediency after a long deliberation.

Treasury Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman Exchequer Herbert Henry Asquith Home Affairs Herbert John Gladstone Sir Edward Grey the Earl of Elgin Richard Burdon Haldane India John Morley The Admiralty Baron Tweedmouth Board of Trade David Lloyd , George John Burns Scotland John Sinclair Board of Agriculture Earl Carrington Sydney Charles Burton Ireland James Bryce the Earl of Crewe the Marquis of Ripon Board of Education Augustine Birrell Robert Threshie Reid Duchy of Lancaster Henry Hartley Fowler Arthur J. Balfour United Kingdom Manchester Balfour

Kinkaid Seeks Pension Bill For Disabled Veterans

Representative Moses P. Kinkaid introduces a measure to grant forty dollars per month to veterans disabled to a degree that prevents manual labor, equal to the loss of a hand or foot, while not reducing any existing pensions. The plan applies to current and future pensioners as described in related acts.

Moses Kinkaid Remier United States Congress

Postmaster General Reports Growth of Postal Service

The annual postmaster general report reviews the department’s past year, details revenue and expenditures, and outlines organizational changes and postmaster appointments. It notes Franklin’s 200th birth anniversary and compares 1790 to 1901 staff and budget, plus new postmaster ratings guiding reappointments and policy.

Benjamin Franklin Colonies Franklin

Bright Little Bits and Jimmie's New Job in Court

A fragment describes Jimmie locating a child to talk Bostonese while a judge notes a father writes bright sayings of children and threatens to whip if any whispering occurs. The exchange centers on a stern father and a coy child.

Jimmie Papa

Jimmie Gets New Job at Teddy-Watcher Factory

Philadelphia Bulletin notes Jimmie starts work in a large watch factory, doing tasks related to making faces in watch production.

Jimmie Philadelphia Bulletin

Happiness Receipt and A Banjo Lesson

A quirky fragment hints at happiness as a receipt from life. The speaker recalls facing trouble by meeting it halfway, sitting with it in the sand, and teaching it to play the banjo, a line from a rural or dialect piece.

His Reputation. Migs Medicus Doctor in the Village

A brief, fragmentary dialogue mentions Dr Medicus and his reputation in the village. The piece notes hearses and carriages passing, hinting at a funeral and the local gossip surrounding the doctor’s presence and status.

Migs" Medicus Dr. Medicus Hasper

Good for Baldness Barber Wisdom

A man asks what helps baldness and the barber answers with a practical line about making the best of what cannot be helped. The humor hinges on self acceptance and witty dating from a barber in casual dialogue. It reflects old fashioned color and practical philosophy.

Absence of Mind Barred From Jury Service

A courtroom dialogue shows a Talesman refusing to be excused from service and a Judge pressing for a reason. The judge quips that absence of mind is the best qualification for a juryman.

Talesman

Society figure refuses to reveal name after seventh marriage

A sharp exchange unfolds as a Re clerk asks the woman her name and she retorts she will not disclose it, insisting only her name matters after her seventh matrimonial venture.

Heard in Boston Phrase Sketch on Open Face

In Boston dialogue a speaker muses on an open face and a self explanatory countenance saying the remark to a child. The exchange highlights phrasing and regional sound.

Publishing House Ads Spark Self-Examination

A man defends his ego and work while acknowledging influence from his publishing house advertisements. The exchange suggests tension between personal authorship and marketing pressures shaping his self-perception.

Mean Thing

Mrs Heyle says her husband keeps something aside for a rainy day. Mrs Deyle suspects it is her husband's umbrella.

Heyle Deyle

Also Mentioned on This Page

Sider New York Mutual Marshal Matthews Cannon Congressional Representa Tives Hin Shaw Ways and Means Payne N. Y Appropriations Tawney Minn Judiciary Jenkins Wis Hepburn Foreign Affairs Hitt Ill Military Affairs Hull Naval Affairs Foss Post Office and Post Roads Overstreet British Ministry Cortelyou
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