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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1907
Page
4
The Diller Record announces weekly Friday publication from Diller Nebraska with mailing via second class. Subscription prices listed: one year in advance, six months, and three months. advertising rates and business locals at six cents per line per insertion.
A February 8 1907 editorial discusses censorship risk in the US, jury service in the Thaw case, and the Panama canal delays. It endorses postal reform, opposing the Sunday supplement and urging a government backed modernized mail system amid syndicate bids and potential profits. It mentions Senator Perrys farmer wish and criticizes proposed private postal management.
The speaker argues genuine patriotism rests on duty to the nation as a whole, not private gain, urging imagination and Catholic sympathy to govern all states and citizens. He laments anger over wrongs, lack of patience and prudence, and suggests smaller regard for persons may improve administration more than new laws.
Arthur Williams argues some utilities like telegraph and electric light should be private, not municipal, while public franchises allow efficiency and universal service. He notes water can be private yet quality and price matter, and that cities effectively rent streets to service firms through taxes shaping public finance. Moody's Magazine
Chicago public sentiment has swung dramatically against municipal ownership and operation. The movement once fervent and widely discussed across the civilized world is now described as a dead idea with little public discussion or belief remaining.
A contemporary report notes horsemeat becoming a recognized branch of the butchering trade in Belgium and across Europe. It cites Liege shops selling horse meat, price comparisons to beef, and growing public acceptance. Hippophagy traces to Denmark in 1807 and Prussia in 1847, with data on slaughter and rising demand.
The New York Tribune notes Simon Guegenheim would be the sixth Jew in the U S Senate. It traces the first Jew David Levy from the West Indies who served in Florida’s House in 1841, Judah P Benjamin of Louisiana, Benjamin F Jonas of Kentucky, Joseph Simon of Oregon, and Isidor Rayner of Maryland in 1894.
Heidelberg scientist Professor Klaatsch reports finding a Australasian native with hands and feet resembling those of monkeys while studying natives in regions between the Daly and Victoria rivers. He notes such characteristics are new among humans and cites killings at Port Arthur as context.
Cartoon caption from Detroit Tribune shows Mr Frog operating a top tier dining counter with Mr Mouse Ah and Mr Lizard noting the revolving stools feature. The nibbling scene highlights playful city life and quirky urban humor.
The Cornell Widow notes that Smear the architect draws for newspapers and marks the exact murder spot with crosses, highlighting a career tied to crime scene depiction.
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