This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1910
Page
2
disjointed lines describe varied items including a dismissed Wellesley student, a New York man deemed insane for not playing bridge, a Chicago professor claiming the sun is cooling, a Detroit highway robbery, and a swift marriage run at speed. The tone is ironic and satirical, typical of a late era humor page.
A New York based poets union forms to promote verse that defies understanding. Membership targets poets who write poetry that nobody will comprehend, signaling a playful avant garde aim and a challenge to clear communication.
The city of Kansas City announces a ban on fireworks now and plans to issue a recommendation next July urging residents to begin Christmas shopping early to avoid holiday shortages.
A daring aviator boasts about crossing the Delaware in an aeroplane and asks what George Washington would say. The remark evokes the bold spirit of that historic confrontation and the humor of modern flight. Washington might sourire at the audacious comparison while praising ingenuity.
A federal penitentiary is proposed in Atlanta with an estimated cost of $3,000,000. The project aims to expand prison capacity and improve federal inmate housing and security.
Officials caution there is talk of a craze but stress there is nothing substantial behind the rumors. Citizens are urged to remain calm and seek verified information from authorities.
An aviator recounts a crossing from ship to shore amid uncertain weather and public attention. The tale highlights risk, training, and the improvisation required to land safely.
Prof. Knox of the Seattle Mental Institute states that belief can extend life, provoking wonder about the time frame of his own death. The remark suggests the power of thought over mortality and prompts curiosity about the speaker’s longevity.
Fragmentary text appears to discuss property and ownership in a historical context with unclear details. No clear names, dates, places, or outcomes are readable to establish a definite event or notice.
A Long Island judge declares that eight thousand dollars yearly is ample for the education of any 16 year old girl. His remark drew mixed reactions with some calling him harsh and others defending his stance.
A historic project reports gates for the Panama Canal will reach a weight of fifty thousand tons. The impending construction milestone draws international attention amid ongoing canal development efforts.
A Virginia man is unable to remember his own page and faces questions about his identity and past actions. Authorities pursue details to verify who he is and how he arrived at this condition.
A short observation notes that small children show a preference for rag dolls over other toys. The comment mentions that this tendency appears in young ones and reflects simplified play behavior.
A man fell three feet last week and broke his neck. On the same day another man fell a mile to an aeroplane but was not injured. Pedestrians should carry aeroplanes.
A vivid metaphor compares swimming prowess to a salamander’s blaze and the swift, fluid movements of a fish. The passage evokes speed, grace, and fiery resilience in aquatic motion.
Missouri Pacific Train No 112 from St Joseph was robbed by a lone masked bandit at Leavenworth Junction. Twenty passengers were searched and relieved of watches and money before the robber fled the scene. Captain H L Newbold of Fort Leavenworth was shot in the scalp and treated aboard an interurban car.
A one day old infant was placed on a train platform in Summit Missouri as a Missouri Pacific train remained at the depot. The conductor learned of the package after departure and Cass county officials refused to claim the body at Pleasant Hill. It was sent back and taken to an undertaking establishment on coroner Dr B Zwart’s advice.
The text presents a jumble of dialogue and quotations including a line about not locking doors at nine o'clock and questions about where someone went. It also includes snippets praising knowledge, a Sir William Herschel quote, and a remark on faith tied to personal possession.
Guthrie Oklahoma seeks state supreme court aid again to block moving the seat of government from Guthrie before 1913. If unsuccessful the case may go to the U.S. Supreme Court depending on state court rulings.
Federal authorities in New York expose immense sugar customs frauds tied to drawbacks granted to sugar companies. Investigations indicate potential civil suits and prosecutions, with recoveries possibly running into several million dollars for the U.S. treasury.
Washington officials fear a Cuba crisis by February and predict American intervention may be required. The War Department has 6000 troops ready to deploy within 36 hours to protect American interests as reports allege President Jose Miguel Gomez accepted funds from railway and telephone interests to push favorable bills.
Paymasters in the Pittsburg district completed a distribution totaling $7,000,000 to steel coal and coke workers and river interests. The payment covered 7,000 men in one corporation and others dispersed funds through the week to allow families to shop before the holiday.
In Boston the trustees of the Christian Science mother church increase precautions around the Mary Baker G. Eddy tomb. Four armed guards stand watch and are instructed to alert trustees if strangers approach or any other incident occurs.
Chicago fire men die as blaze in Morris & Co packers warehouses racks up 1 250 000 damage. Firemen James Horan and seven others are among the dead. More than 50 injured rushed to hospitals and homes across the city as the stock yards district faced a major blaze.
National banks acting as depositories for Kansas state banks must undergo an annual examination by the state banking department or risk loss of state bank deposits. The notice applies to banks inside and outside Kansas.
Washington reports the Interstate Commerce Commission twenty fourth annual survey shows passenger deaths on trains rose to 227 in year ended June 30 1910 from 131 in 1909 a 75 percent increase. Falls from cars account for 589 deaths and 13 244 injuries while guard against violations improves from 161 to 207.
Boone Iowa Mayor Wilder issues order to muzzle all dogs in the city. The directive aims to curb disturbances and improve public safety, with enforcement details expected to follow.
The record states the individual came to his death by an attack on the part of Porter. The brief note identifies Porter as the assailant contributing to the fatal incident.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.