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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1910
Page
4
Terms of subscription and advertising rates published for Diller Nebr 1910. The note lists in advance pricing and local business rates, with a registration date and filing for second class mail status. Advertising is five cents per line per insertion and business locals run until ordered out.
Education on stove and furnace use aims to prevent fires. The bulletin warns about defective chimneys and flues, proper stovepipe installation, air gaps, spark tight piping, and safe ash disposal. It emphasizes maintaining chimneys, avoiding debris, and ensuring metal ash receptacles to protect property and lives.
The Times-Tribune details origin of the term blizzard coined in the 1870s and added to dictionaries after the harsh winter of 1880 81. It cites January 1888 as the west’s worst storm with teacher Minnie Freeman saving pupils in Harvard County Nebraska as temperatures plummeted to 42 below zero.
The Lincoln Evening News corrects Beaver City reports stating the storm caused 275 deaths and noted temperature swings from summer highs of 74 degrees. It clarifies Miss Freeman is married, not a California resident, and identifies her as the wife of Ed Penny of Fullerton, a prominent Nance County merchant with a large family.
A Tennessee paper lampoons a local obituary about Mr. Crock who dies amid town debt and mock heaven as prices chasten romance. The piece mocks rising broom costs from 60 to 80 dollars per ton to 280 and laments high living costs. It quips about drunkenness and diplomatic words masking candor.
The Times-Democrat praises the U S Weather Bureau for early hurricane warnings that saved lives on the gulf coast during September and October. It notes five to seven day alerts limited loss, especially at Key West, and credits data collection improvements for West India hurricanes.
Judges and prosecutors applied Lombroso's rules to prominent clergy, statesmen, and students and labeled many as hopeless degenerates who might kill a wife in bed or poison guests. King Alfonso finds fault with his ministers, while some fear anarchists may kill them all to ensure the right target.
Fragmentary remarks touch on stereotypes about American Indians and a evolving constitution with disputed amendments. The lines suggest public debate over Native policy and constitutional changes, highlighting skepticism about what changes remain in effect and who benefits from them.
A crowded schedule of speeches and ceremonies tests the president as he maintains a steady cadence of formal greetings and handshakes, reflecting the era's ceremonial emphasis and public engagement.
A remark notes that a diplomat known for saying very little often completes a full term with charm rather than blunt speech. It emphasizes tact and measured communication as the core of his tenure.
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