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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1902
Page
6
The fragmentary OCR notes unclear events involving government bodies and public actions. It references Congress related topics, a proposed amendment, and mentions of dividends and resolutions, but no coherent narrative or identifiable names.
President Roosevelt hunted in Montana a year ago attracting attention to Western goats as he journeyed. A later letter from Chief Pet Des to the Great Father of Washington is referenced, mentioning a misheard or garbled inquiry about the event and entities involved.
A historical note states one railroad controls 2,500 miles of Nebraska track. The Union Pacific in Omaha was built between 1869 and 1878, costing about 3.5 million dollars and stretching 250 miles.
A brief note claims a method to get rich quickly with promises of easy wealth. The fragment hints at personal gain and repeated claims but provides no verifiable steps or sources.
The article surveys bird speech from turkeys to parrots and crows. It notes turkeys talk more than they fly, with calls signaling danger, distance, distress, and daily life. Parrots are potentially intelligent, sometimes replying with understood phrases, while crows may smell gunpowder and show varying emotions through calls. The piece ends on birds expressing pleasure through song in a cheerful tone.
John Goode, Virginian and former Confederate congressman, spoke at the Lee Camp annual meeting in Richmond on January 16 He aimed to correct two recent Civil War history contributions citing conversations with Confederate commissioners who met Lincoln and Hampton Roads The other item notes a post of Woodian’s Rolle corps of Moberly erecting a monument over Union soldiers’ graves
A Duluth News Tribune excerpt describes a new saw installation requiring four men initially but then needs only two to handle de fuel and two more to haul away unused vat while a team assists. The agent questions the efficiency, and the German worker notes the setup still needs extra hands for certain tasks.
The Stroh Violin applies phonograph principles to string music. Inventor Mr. Stroh replaces the violin body with a five to six inch diaphragm and aluminum trumpet. The bridge moves slightly and sound is produced by air vibration in the diaphragm, claimed to yield richer tones. A recital at Prince's restaurant in Piccadilly, London.
Workmen entering the pig pool room of the blast furnace found a badly burned body believed to be a plant worker. The victim, aged about 20s, was last seen entering the cooling iron area to check the furnace, and authorities deem the death an industrial accident pending identification.
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