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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1913
Page
6
Unclear text shows lawmakers seeking tighter rules on surgical procedures. Mentions Farmers and Bartier, plus references to Greeks, Bulgarians, and Adrianople with political or territorial notes. Timeline cites September and May figures across eleven years, indicating a partial trend.
Denver surgeons operating for appendicitis in this state must produce defective appendixes after proceedings or face punishment. An amendment proposes years' imprisonment or fines from 500 to 10000 dollars for postoperative deficiencies proven later.
More than 1000 workers at the Armour company ice plant in Nebraska protested a wage cut from 2 to 1.75 dollars per day. The strike followed bitter complaints as workers demanded the higher rate.
An agreement was completed between the Campbell brothers and John Heasty, trusted official of the area, allowing the Campbell firm to again secure possession.
Bureau figures show imports of manufacturing materials reaching a record 925 million dollars in 1912. The era emphasized separating labor movements from church influence, with political figures like Uncle Joe Cannon referenced in the broader public discourse.
Waldo Wintersteen of Fremont Nebraska presented Nebraska electoral returns in person to the Senate secretary who said the returns were not sealed as required by law. Wintersteen contested the mismatch noting the presentation was improper and he would be unable to accept nonsealed returns.
Senator Cannon declares he is returning home to Danville to be with supporters who have backed him for forty years and may never appear in public again. He reflects on decades of endorsements and public service.
Unclear OCR text references prohibition efforts affecting church relations in Indianapolis. Fragments mention God and hate, with no complete event, date, or names to confirm details.
Washington reports that the inaugural committee led by William C. Eustis will not hold an inaugural ball for President elect Wilson. After an informal conference with committee members over feasibility concerns, the panel agreed to omit the function and pursue official action.
Broken Bow Nebraska reports a contested tale about a wealthy New Yorker linked to an egg story. The piece notes controversy over facts and sources from the New York press.
A garbled snippet from Indianapolis mentions liquor, morality, and reform efforts. It references church, temperance, athletics as context for social currents, though details remain unclear.
Gibbon Nebraska notes the death of Verne Mercer, aged the state’s oldest Odd Fellow. Born in Mount Pleasant Ohio, he joined Lodge 382 Batesville and helped organize Gibbon Lodge 87 in 1873, after moving to Nebraska with the 1871 colony and homesteading near town.
W H Huse editor and newspaper man of Norfolk passed away at his home after prolonged illness. He was 55 and had undergone two gallstone surgeries years ago. Huse was one of Nebraska's best known editors and once served as president of the Nebraska Editorial association.
Five miles southwest of Tobias a wolf hunt drew many onlookers. Seven wolves were slain with none escaping, marking a notably successful hunt in recent years. Lunch and hot coffee were provided to attendees.
A fire at the Flynn residence started by an oil stove burned Mae Daly to death and badly injured Susie Lamb. Dr. Flynn’s young son acted bravely by wrapping his baby brother in a blanket and guiding the smaller brother to safety with his hand.
A boiler blast at the Masonic Home in Plattsmouth damages a wall in a wing requiring major repairs. Fireman Kenny Askwith suffered a slight burn but no other injuries are reported.
By laws of the Pick company in Beatrice extend the scope of business to include new activities. Directors enact the amendment to authorize expanded operations and define governance for the additions. The change takes effect upon filing with the proper records.
The keeper and proprietor of the safe appeals a county court conviction for alleged violations of the act. The case centers on alleged breaches of the specified statutes and seeks to overturn the judgment.
The fragment presents a dialogue about marriage and generosity, noting mutual recognition of partnership. It includes phrases about a spouse and the idea of denying or accepting a claim within a relationship context. The text hints at personal tone and social interaction without full surrounding details.
A humorous note asserts marriage brings out every temper in red haired individuals, reflecting lighthearted stereotypes about color and relationships.
A fragment notes that Deog'n moan focuses on the many tasks he cannot perform. The line reads as a quirky aside with unclear context and names.
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