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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1903
Page
4
The Diller Record published in Diver Nebraska issues weekly. Subscription rates for one year in advance and three months options are listed with advertising rates and mailing details.
A collage of opinion notes, discussing territorial ambitions, the Panama Canal, German leadership, labor, farming advice, and personal observances. It references Arizona New Mexico Oklahoma joining the union, Andrew Carnegie, Philippines universities, penalties for doodlers, football fatalities, Phoebe Gifford, prairie game seasons, trade unions among hens, schoolteachers, Colombia Panama, and keeping farm accounts as a New Year resolution.
A president urged Congress to convene an extraordinary session to seek justice for Cuba. The House acted promptly while the Senate did nothing, prompting a claim the Senate does not represent the people and is a useless authority. The writer argues for elected Senators by popular vote.
A fragmentary antiquated notice warns about leap year romance. It references two old maids seeking four men this leap year or bust a toga band, plus Nancy known for a bold line. The piece urges decisive action before January first to avoid being preyed upon.
The Manteno Independent editor rails against overuse of the phrase the man behind in newspapers. He recalls its once moral use and laments the endless variants such as the man behind the counter and the man behind the gun, urging readers to move beyond the cliché.
The piece notes four leafed herb and goldenrod foliage as historic tea substitutes. It details hemlock, arbor vitae, wintergreen and checkerberry as infusion sources, plus the New Jersey tea and other woodland plants famed for their tannin and aromatic notes. It closes with a digression on the Shah of Persia’s fatigue from luxury.
A busy six days a week worker reflects on autumn not as frost and painted leaves but as a golden red season. He recalls rural schoolhouses, golden rod, memories of boyhood days, and a longing for the season that rests above him after tasks are done. The fragment ends with unrelated notes about a hysterical woman, Kilkenny Castle, and a St Paul church dedication funded by small contributions.
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