Not Exactly Tumbling Down Engra Tale
A fragment references a group called removalists and mentions 15 Ui buildings and tattoos. The text is garbled with unclear dates and events, offering no clear outcome or context for a coherent news item.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1914
Page
8
A fragment references a group called removalists and mentions 15 Ui buildings and tattoos. The text is garbled with unclear dates and events, offering no clear outcome or context for a coherent news item.
Nebraska Hall, a general science building on campus, erected 1887-88 of brick sandstone and slate roof, cost 41000 with 1908 remodel for 6000. By 1912 its value stood around 27000, with present value about 20000. Replacing it in fireproof modern construction would need 105000 and removing it would destroy fixtures worth about 5000.
Henry Watson made a business trip to Odell on Wednesday. Mrs H A Bell visited Odell between trains with relatives also on Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Ja nes returned Sunday from visiting a son and family in O Neill Nebraska. Dr Gahwe Ellis plans to be out of his dental office from the 4th to 12th inclusive and his family will accompany him.
The notice states Mr arid and Mrs Weyer will reside in Puirbury, where he has a home. No further details are provided in the fragment.
A severe hail storm swept southwest Jefferson County yesterday damaging crops and leaving extensive losses across Fairbury and surrounding areas. The incident disrupted agriculture as farmers assess the impact and repair after the destructive weather event.
Miss Mable Jackson visit with brother H N Jackson and family then to Diller to visit relatives before Lincoln. Orval Riddle stayed with McCune boys near Shea. Lewis Starkey Clark McCurdy visited H eat in the wire fence that it had to be killed. John Riddie had a horse drop dead while cultivating corn. The manufacturer sold cloth at one dollar with ten cent mill profit then jobber added four dollars with imported tag amid tariff rumors and deceit by jobbers noted by the State Journal.
A shopper visits a tailor shop labeled imported and negotiates a suit price. The salesman remains cordial and voluble as the discussion unfolds. The scene mentions a cetacean reference and a price of four dollars in a fragmentary context.
The text credits multiple minds in the development of the sewing machine. Heilmann and Sorbacht are mentioned alongside Howe and Hunt, with Howe ultimately receiving recognized credit for the invention. It notes the sewing machine emerged from collaborative effort rather than a single inventor.
Fragmentary text portrays Ollon the painter as a unique personality amid Paris’s odd characters and bohemian scene. The excerpt hints at his essential presence within that milieu.
Advertises land opportunities in Western Nebraska and Colorado with prospects of high crop yields and rising value. Mentions a twenty year term and a $200 acre price with residence requirements, urging buyers to act before the year ends to join the growing farming prosperity.
A Nebraska voter appeals for fiscal restraint describing rising daily government costs, inflated salaries, and excessive legislative waste. The letter calls for a business-like state operation, warns of needed taxes, and endorses George W. Berge’s anti-extravagance campaign. It also notes the Seamen's Magazine history since 1838.
A fragmented remark argues against horseshoeing and praises adaptable boof technology across land surfaces, but the passage is incomplete and lacks verifiable details or context.
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