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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1905
Page
4
Entry describes post office mailing designation for Diller Nebraska and publication details. It notes weekly Friday issues, office location in E J Loock's building, subscription terms, advertising rates, and business locals pricing. The text preserves archaic spacing and appears as a fragment from a small town newspaper page.
Col Bell of Texas arranges the president's Texas trip with two bears in tow named Theodore Roosevelt and Carrie Nation. The cabinet has sent in resignations, and all are expected to be reappointed except Postmaster General Wynne, who will become Consul General to London.
Geronimo the noted Indian chieftain will march up Pennsylvania Avenue on March 4 in honor of President Roosevelt's inauguration. He will be accompanied by Buckskin Charle Ute Hollow Horn Bear Sioux Quanah Parker Comanches Little Plum Cheyennes and six interpreters.
General Nogi reports big prize from Port Arthur capitulation including forts and 59 guns of large caliber 149 medium 43 small caliber 82 670 rounds and 30 000 kilograms rifles 32 252 horses 1 920 battle ships 4 cruisers 2 gun boats destroyers 14 steamers 10 plus 35 smaller steamers set for return after minor repairs except Sebastopol.
The landowner controls the game of investment with durable value. Land bought with judgment pays off as it cannot be destroyed or taken away. It remains profitable through industry and provides independence in any money market amid speculative ventures.
The Beaver City Tribune notes the east office square near Delaware avenue will host military barracks for the March 4 inauguration parade. Private homes on the square will be razed after March 4 to clear space for a five million dollar government office and Senator Burkett’s residence, while troops prepare for the ceremonial events.
A new cement industry is developing shingles made from cement. They cost about as much as slate roofing but offer better performance with ridges and grooves that fit together to prevent water backing in.
The day’s sensational note in Washington cites new evidence linking a U S senator and two Oregon congressmen to land fraud. If grand juries proceed, Oregon faces potential new elections due to ongoing indictments.
The record shows average government losses of 600 dollars per rural route and a Post Office deficit rising from over 8 million to more than 122 million this year, largely due to rural route expenses.
Grand Army men should be well satisfied with the appointment of Vespnasian Warner as Commissioner of Pensions. Colonel Warner, a G A R man, is popular and diplomatic. He fought in Grant's campaigns at Forts Henry and Donelson, Shiloh, Corinth, Vicksburg, and Atlanta, earning a bravery brevet. He was seriously wounded and served five years.
The article urges corn growers to invest winter time sorting seed corn, arguing one day per half bushel yields more money than yearlong labor. It notes a two thirds stand signals lower vitality and warns seed quality affects stalk fertility, tying the idea to prudent investment like paying 150 for a bull.
George Danville and his wife from Yankton South Dakota are parents of twenty seven children nine sets of triplets. They plan a Washington visit next week where senators and representatives will take them to the White House. The mother could receive a pension if women had the vote.
The president and senate clash over arbitration treaties. Roosevelt and Hay favored executive power to conclude limited disputes without senate ratification, while the senate majority asserts treaties require senate assent and rejects this shortcut as unsafe and undignified.
Business groups nationwide mobilize to curtail rural free delivery emphasizing cost concerns and farmer-shopper displacement. Merchants argue mail order competition harms town trade as rural routes expand, affecting wholesalers and city merchants alike.
The article recalls Milton’s tomb robbery at St. Giles Cripplegate in 1790 after a church burial. Overseers and a carpenter opened a leaden coffin, and a thief nicknamed Fountain stole teeth hair and a rib bone, charging spectators threepence to view the remains.
Nashville Banner recounts a tense exchange where Representative Chiytonn of Alabama refuses to assist a woman asserting a power to compel a delinquent sweetheart to be brought to heel. The dialogue involves claims of misrepresentation by officials, with a focus on authority and personal demands.
A paraphrased editorial quip contrasts a man who believes he knows all with another who claims only a small edge showing how both overlook deeper knowledge. The piece critiques overconfidence and superficial certainty in public discourse.
In England the best remedy for farm depopulation is held to be small farm holdings. It is stated that whenever a large farm is divided into small holdings the demand for the land usually far exceeds the supply.
Steps to establish a commercial high school in Kobe began in 1889 with completion targeted for 1904 and some instruction starting March 15, 1903.
A New York Sun excerpt contrasts winter hobo lodging houses with roadside shelter. Descriptions recall a crowded, vermin filled ten cent beds, stifling air, and harsh conditions as the keeper profits. The piece shifts to a hospital scene about a thrombosed throat and possible long term speech impairment.
A historical note describes a warming pan kept in the Prime Minister’s Downing Street bedroom for urgent use. It mentions Balfour and a belief in the pan’s virtues, with Whittinghame cited as a northern home and a possible connection to Dis paell’s era.
A fragment from the Chiego Tribune notes two chickens have been stolen. The piece appears in a terse local report amid garbled lines mentioning Upgardson and Bull Run references without clear context.
fragmentary note chronicles a stray order for dogs in Nova Scotia and a search by a Pawbed team to locate the missing text. unclear details prevent precise outcome or entities from this damaged transcript.
A four year old girl in a city hospital ward cannot speak and breathes through a throat tube. A convalescent patient and head nurse observe her playful, smiling reactions as she points to the nurse in answer to questions, indicating she has not spoken at all.
A French experiment under government auspices claims a peat enveloping process preserves ripe fruits during long transport. Pineapples bananas mangoes sapodillas and others enveloped in peat known as yellow Dutch peat arrive fresh after weeks of shipment from the Caribbean to France.
The study reports 630089 residents in the anthracite region of Pennsylvania with 430200 foreign born. It notes over 50000 cannot read or write, highlighting literacy and immigration figures in the area.
A pointed admonition warns against judging a man by a woman's attire as he crosses the street, urging restraint and fairness in perception.
Probate notice announces County Court in Fairbury Nebraska to hear Alexander Bell for final settlement of James T Bell estate. Hearing set February 2 at 1 p.m. with publication in Jas Diller Record for three weeks. County Judge CoC Boyle presiding.
Advertisement offering permanent representative positions for a wholesale merchandise line in Chicago. Pays $3 daily plus expenses advanced from headquarters. Horse and furnished when needed. Requires sending details to The Columbia House 630 Monroe Building Chicago Ill. 24h
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