The Diller Record advertising and subscription note
The Diller Record publishes weekly from Diller Nebraska with office in E L Loock building. Subscriptions priced by year six months and three months in advance and readers billed until notice to discontinue. Advertising rates shown on request and business locals charged at six cents per line per insertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diller, Neb
E. L. Loock
Orout
Various Bits From The Nation And World In 1905
A miscellany of notes from February 24 1905 covering tea prices in China and India 6 to 8 cents a pound, Madam Rejane’s dance demonstration at a club, a Colorado farmer who ships mules and adapts to buyers paying asking prices, and Theodore Roosevelt as the second moustached U.S. president. Also mentions a potato crop in Deerfield Pa its cost profit and a staff appointment for Adna Chaffee during Roosevelt’s inauguration. Ends with moral readings and a light classroom anecdote about child discipline and a joke from a teacher about a boy named Johnny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deerfield
Supreme Court
C. E. Adams
Adna R. Chaffee
United States Army
Roosevelt
Adams
General Chaffee
Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington
Sherman
Mr. Adams
Dietrich presses convict labor for Panama project
Senator Dietrich argues for using convict labor from the United States to construct the Panama Canal. He says the harshest offenders could be sent there to work, addressing penal and labor questions. The piece also notes eggs produced by American hens, gold mine value versus farmers, and the arrival of Barb stallions sent by the Moroccan sultan for Davenport and Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dietrich
United Sta
Wilson
Columbus
America
Morocco
St. Louis Fair
Roosevelt
Homer Davenport
Davenport
Morris Plains
N. J
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr
White House
The Original Fruit Canners And Pompeii’s Canned Figs
The article notes Pompeii’s early canning method for figs inspired modern fruit canning in the United States. It tells of Cincinnati explorers finding preserved figs in a pantry jar, noting wax-sealed jars with steam escape holes as evidence of ancient canning technique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pompeii
United States
The Undemonstrative Japanese View Describes Quiet War Efforts
Melbourne's D B Fullerton notes that despite Japan’s eight month stay and a shocking war overhead the people appear calm and polite. He cites an army of 80 000 moving north by rail unseen, and records crops and silk production as signs of national vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. B. Fullerton
Melbourne
Australia
Japan
Washiton
North Island
Washngton Post
English officer ties to King Charles I and Oliver Cromwell
An English officer is descended from both King Charles I and Oliver Cromwell through the marriage connections of Lord Walter eee anne to the Duke of Buccleuch’s brother and Anna Maria daughter of Sir Edmerne Craddock Hartopp. The Hartopp line traces to Mrs. Fleetwood daughter of the 1rd Protector. her daughter married Sir John Hartopp who represented Leicester in Parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles I
Oliver Cromwell
Walter Eee
Anne
Duke of
Queen Helene of Italy Births A Son At Age 31
Queen Helene of Italy, 31, has given birth to a son. She was born January 8, 1873, the third of seven daughters of Prince Nicholas Leva of Montenegro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helene
Italy
Princa Nicholas
Leva
Black -Mountain Kingdom
Montenegro
Courtship on a Business Basis
The piece argues courtships fail when driven by glamour and sentiment rather than careful evaluation, comparing love to a business negotiation. It suggests partners should draft agreements, with explicit terms and compromises, to avoid later disappointments and ensure mutual expectations are clear.
Start fair in courtship before engagement
The Denver News counsels couples to avoid hiding flaws and to seek a clear understanding before marriage. It warns against rushing into engagement for a hoped later correction and urges settling issues beforehand or reconsidering the final agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver News
Definition of a baby sparks prize in Lon ton paper
A Lon ton paper offered a prize for the best definition of a baby. Several humorous and poignant definitions circulated, describing the baby as a treasure, tyrant, or universal language speaker. The entries mocked modern life and the chaos of early infant care. The line about the charge of $2 for three minutes by telephone hints at contemporary costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonton
Counser
Ua Posseszion
First New Recruits Join Condon Fire Department
For the first time since 1868 men other than ex sailors are recruited for the Condon fire department. The move signals broader enlistment and civilian participation in fire protection duties.
Wanted Salesmen and Salesladies in this territory
Wanted salesmen and salesladies to represent an old established commercial house. Salary $3.50 per day, paid weekly with expenses advanced from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary. Permanent position. Address The Columbia House 6830 Monon Bldg Chicago Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia House
Monon
Chicago
Tom Watsons Magazine Nearing Publication in 1896
Hon Thomas E Watson of Georgia has started Tom Watsons Magazine to feature his writings The Life and Tim Thomas Jefferson and more The first issue will be 10 cents retail or 1 year for a dollar Subscriptions via newsdealer at Tom Watsons Magazine New York City street address
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thos. E. Watson
Georgia
Wat
Tim Thomas Efferson
Poona Party
Tom Watson
Tom Saar
Bette
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Diller Record
Frank T. Prance
China
India
Rejane
France
Colorado
Theodore Roosevelt
United ‘States
Grover Cleveland
Turkey
New York Sun
Johnny
Exrome
Neely
Lennon
Ment
Tom Watson’s Magazine
Tom Agpons
D Street
Tee
York City
N.Y
Phnarn
Max