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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1913
Page
4
A partial note explains base rates for lines and per line charges at Boones, indicating how costs accumulate with usage. It remains unclear in full, but the document outlines unit pricing and billing method for future reference.
In Gorin Missouri on June 10 Miss Ella Ewing the Missouri giantess believed the tallest woman in the world died aged forty. She stood eight feet three inches. Scientists note a cold often signals recovery not onset. Nebraska loss from a horse epidemic last fall exceeded 1.5 million dollars with over two thousand horses dying and an average value of 125 dollars per animal.
A historical street accident report notes that automobiles act as deadly weapons. It cites a share of deaths in large cities and provides figures for St. Louis from 17 killed in 1911 to 31 in 1982, illustrating rising fatalities.
Government reports emphasize caring for young patients affected by a rare thin disease. Officials recommend early diagnosis, supportive care, and monitoring for complications to prevent severe outcomes in affected children.
A fragment discusses dying from illness not violence and suggests diseased organs might be replaced by healthy ones to prolong life. The text hints at transplant ideas and medical speculation without firm conclusions.
A railroad of notes on Panama Canal progress in 1913 lists key dates. June 1 marks completion of excavation, July 1 diverts water into Culebra cut, July to September fills Gatun and Miraflores lakes, October 6 welcomes the first ship to Pam In tee, and January 1 formalities begin for the San Francisco Expo.
Cambridge society leader backs a bachelor button as a symbol of freedom from marital ties while critics warn it would embarrass single men. The piece jokes about tagging bachelors vs married men and echoes Leap Year rhetoric with a flourish of historical quotes.
A compact feature outlines global geography with a focus on major regions and their interconnected systems. It highlights key places, topics likely tied to a broader world geography lesson in a periodical.
Researchers review native ratties from 1642 through 1906 in a federal study outlining historical activity and distribution. The project compiles archival data and notes key periods of emergence and later scholarly interest.
A fragment mentions Mrs. John Epps linked to a case in Calais with 22 years claimed innocence. The unreadable text limits details but suggests a matrimonial or legal context involving Mrs. Epps.
The narrative recalls a force of about 1 100 men camping at Fort Western Augusta and Waterville as they moved toward the Great Carrying Place. It notes officers Daniel Morgan Henry Dearborn and Aaron Burr with troops, while another detachments under Col Enos halted at Skowhegan.
Dr William Ettles, a noted London octliat, cautions that wearing heavy veils can cause red noses and other issues. The remark reflects concerns about facial appearance and comfort in crowd settings.
A report claims a tortoise started a fire at St. Mark's church in Denver Colorado by toppling a lamp. Officials note it a rare non human cause for church fires and describe the incident as narrowly averted disaster.
The article muses on noses and fashion in ancient Rome and modern times. It contends handkerchiefs reduce nasal attention and notes Romans did not use them, implying modern times face more colds and influenza due to new habits.
A Suffolk inn records a lack of a visitor, noting the empty or missing guest in a brief item that hints at social or local guest patterns. The short notice preserves a snippet of everyday life in the era.
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