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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1911
Page
6
Article recalls the famous London battle where two men faced off while debates over safety and submarines versus flying machines arose. It notes the high cost of ink over bloodshed and questions the advantage of submarines in air era risks.
A Cleveland man sues for damages claiming time lost due to mistaken telephone calls. He contends the interruptions worsened his workday and seeks compensation for the hours wasted and related losses.
New York critics describe a musical comedy as not comic and note several others as not musical. The remarks indicate a mixed reception of stage works in the city.
The piece notes that stealing umbrellas on rainy days in New Jersey is not a crime and asks habitual offenders to go somewhere else. It contrasts Vienna's falling birth rate with the unloving stance of storks toward apartment-dwelling families in the city.
A navy officer reveals a pistol designed to shoot files, intended to popularize a new summer sport likely to thrive. Africa led global gold production last year with about 175 million dollars, roughly double the United States output.
Russia proposes to build a $76,000 900 fleet of battleships for the Black Sea. They claim the ships will be perfectly safe there if the sailors can keep them afloat.
A group assaulted a police officer, seized his revolver, and left him unconscious in the street. Authorities vow to aggressively pursue those responsible and ensure justice.
A nerve specialist remarks that individuals who are not loquacious have long been noted for good health and suggests explaining this idea to his wife to illustrate the point.
The report questions the claim that a severe Alaska fire leveled half a town in 50 degrees below zero weather. It notes doubts about whether flames could endure such extreme cold and how the event was described.
Capt. Drake of Marlborough county South Carolina holds a world record of 254 bushels of corn per acre. The claim references his harvest yield using a Traction bushels measure as a record benchmark.
More than half of Wellesley College's senior class is reported to be engaged to be married. The remark invites curiosity about the opinions of peers at Smith and Vassar.
A reading notes that careful selection of chauffeurs could reduce joy rides. It argues owners share responsibility when a driver abuses trust and hints at risk from choosing unreliable help and careless habits.
If current practice continues the last word of the usual notice may drop its h and end with r. The line reads Ladies will please remove their hats. The change would alter etiquette guidance seen by theater patrons.
In New York a demonstration outlines clothing a child adequately for seven dollars a year. The pitch notes that even a fashionable flat building owner should concede that a well dressed child is attainable within this budget.
Women jurors in San Francisco agreed quickly and pronounced for a divorce without awaiting the judge's charge, though the lady jurors will eventually wrangle over verdicts like men.
The longtime reader still seeks guidance from the New York Herald Paris edition on converting temperatures between Centigrade and Fahrenheit. After over eleven years, no solution has been found.
Maine long a key eastern ice source shifts as the Maine insane hospital in Augusta stops ice production. A large ice manufacturing plant is planned for Lewiston, signaling a regional shift in supply and industrial investment.
Nearly 100 bishops and priests attended the funeral for Right Rev. Thomas Bonacum bishop of Lincoln. The bishop lay in state at St. Teresa's pro cathedral. Both legislative houses adjourned in respect and Governor Aldrich attended.
An explosion of gas in a Lincoln dye house on Wednesday wrecked the building and damaged the adjacent Graves Printery. Eight to ten workers were injured but not seriously. The blast shattered windows in nearby structures and was felt at the state university two blocks away.
Hastings Y M C A marks February 15 as a special day urging every member to recruit at least one new member. The board approved the observance at a meeting.
Despite a heavy four inch snowfall the Lyons farmers institute opened in the opera house on Monday. A large crowd attended while high school pupils were excused for the event.
A train carrying two troops of cavalry from Fort Meade South Dakota was ditched in Fremont. The engine and cars stayed intact as the train moved slowly through the roundhouse area, preventing a heavier wreck.
The Daily Republican notes new ventures in Broken Bow and Grand Island with the Burlington railway depot. Local notes report a top farming institute near Syracuse, interurban talks Beatrice to Adams, and the Old Fiddlers carnival at Nebraska City. Street carnivals, deaths, church appointments, a factory fire, a gasoline plant delivery, and civic gatherings are summarized along with notable figures Esther Mendenhall, J H Percival, and Bishop Beecher. The Culbertson irrigation ditch sale for 125000 is reported in southwestern Nebraska.
A revised capital removal bill appeared Friday afternoon after the previous version failed in the morning session. Supporters claim it retains fairness while dropping the 97th meridian restriction that had been a key feature sought by Representative Prince for possible amendment.
The article notes Senator Skiles seeking unanimous consent to amend Senate File 180 to drop the party circle provision and address self executing concerns. It reports the county option bill defeat in the senate with sixteen yeas and seventeen nays and outlines voting details and procedural notes amid broader political maneuvering.
The agricultural committee of the house met informally at the Lincoln to discuss the Sanborn serum bill. The measure would appropriate $45,000 to establish a state run hog cholera serum plant. Several veterinary surgeons from across the state provided information. The bill was recalled after initial referral.
The house introduced a salary appropriation totaling 1 131 940 for state officers and institutions for the biennium, up from 996 200 two years ago. Of the increase 93 500 funds Wayne and Chadron normal schools. Net rise for game officers and institutions by 42 240.
The senate committee on privileges and elections recommends Volpp's bill requiring students to vote at parental homes rather than their student residences, aiming to eliminate student voting in Lincoln. No legislature session Thursday morning due to Bishop Bonacum's funeral.
A quoted exchange shows a family preparing meals for the doctor, his wife, and the students. The cook is described as busy in the kitchen with supper for the doctor, dinner for the doctor, and breakfast for the students.
A fragmented text promotes home eye remedies and laxatives with odd phrases about health and wages. It blends cryptic slogans, miswritten product mentions, and aphorisms about doctors and cures. The overall tone resembles a vintage penny press or ad collage.
A landlady insists on no fresh air rushing through the Sawbath house while a young woman laments a stuffy room. The exchange reflects strict customs and a desire for airier rooms.
Byker says a conjurer performed a successful sleight of hand last night. Pyker notes he lent a counterfeit half dollar and received a genuine coin in return.
Unable to determine clear entities or event from the garbled OCR text. No readable details about people places organizations or dates are present to summarize into a valid card.
A compact note suggests many current issues stem from past fabrications coming to fruition. It frames the unease as consequences of earlier deceit, highlighting a cycle from falsehood to difficulty. The piece underscores accountability and the need for clarity.
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