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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1907
Page
4
This Friday July 5 1907 paper notes subscription terms and arrears policy. It announces a 5 cent per line rate for classified or display insertions and mentions publishing on Fridays in St Diller Nebraska.
The piece argues medical science has ameliorated insanity yet notes states permit marriage of feeble minded people. It cites 1890 to 1903 population and insanity growth, blaming weak sentimentality for social risk and urging certificates of mental soundness before marriage.
The text contrasts perceived wisdom with visible folly in Chancellor Day. It questions how an educated man in a high position can repeatedly reveal poor judgment and missteps. The remark highlights tension between learning and conduct.
A report on a mayor of a populous city being found guilty by a jury. It notes the mix of humiliation for leadership tarnished by crime and satisfaction that the legal system can hold high officeholders accountable, proving law has power.
A fragmented line hints at the Pullman sleeper service emphasizing care for fellow crew members and defining its role beyond a common carrier in a season of reflection.
Isaac Stephenson, a Wisconsin lumberman born June 18 1829 near Fredericton New Brunswick, succeeds John Spooner as senator. He moved to Bangor Maine at 14 and Wisconsin a year later, built a lumber business, served in Congress 1883 to 1889, ran for Senate eight years ago, founded the Free Press in Milwaukee, and became a central political figure aligned with La Follette.
At Delmonico's Governor Hughes jokes about being misquoted in a newspaper item. He explains an editing error likening himself to a Schenectady bridegroom and notes a typo claimed the couple will live at the old man’s.
John R. Hegeman, president of Metropolitan Life, is indicted in New York three times for perjury and seven times for forgery in a case tied to 1905 legislative probes. He was earning $100,000 annually while serving as company head as investigations continued.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a Chicago setting and hotel life. The speaker cites a lodging house keeper who doubts a student occupying a fourth floor room is a real student, claiming the person studies too much. The dialogue touches on athletics and respect for old men.
A Chicago chief of police wagers he can burglarize the home of famed trader Old Hutch. The thief, a reformed former criminal, enters with a latchkey and takes two sheets and a mantel clock, deceiving Hutch by turning him over in bed to remove bedding before dawn.
A dated note describes unusual animal traits including the erect-walking Australian water lizard and South American tree frogs as musical as birds. It claims fates such as sheep eating wool during famine, gamecocks chasing mice, an eagle surviving 28 days without food, a condor fasting 40 days, a decapitated snail regrowing a head, and a chameleon’s eyes moving independently.
A reflection on tact says praise from rivals is scarce, and the best judge of worth is others. Self-promotion is warned against and private matters should stay hidden. The piece notes the irritations of a person who always gets their way while appearing mistreated.
Schopenhauer denounces anonymity as refuge for rascality and urges full citation of authors. He argues editors should be responsible for signatures and press freedom should be limited to ensure accountability for public statements. He condemns concealed attacks as un gentlemanly and knavish.
Explanation: gilding on the top edge protects pages from dust while shelving. The top edge is most exposed to dust, so gilding preserves appearance by keeping dust from clinging to the pages.
A child walking with his tutor steals an apple from a street stall. The tutor sees the theft and administers a harsh lesson, then takes the apple back and eats it himself. The anecdote is presented as an abridgment of much history.
A reflection on virtue and duty. The text urges steadfastness under attack, defining the essential role as being a man and fulfilling the post assigned by nature.
A dialogue excerpt shows Marie and Meggendorfer Blatter joking about misdirected affection and a hidden keyhole. The line pairs reveal mistaken secrecy and a lighthearted romantic moment in a playful, antique context.
A country road scene features Little Mabel and her mother observing a litter of pigs. Mabel notices the pigs' tails curl and wonders if the drama pig "puts their tails up in paper every night," a playful moment of imagination by a child.
The song Hail Columbia was written by Joseph Hopkinson in 1798 during war tensions between France and Great Britain. Hopkinson crafted a distinctive anthem that has endured for nearly 110 years.
Fragmentary clipping notes the Sargent lumber mill at South Brewer as the oldest on the Penobscot River and possibly in Maine, with construction stated as 1820. It also mentions historic practices and curious stat lines about food needs and land cultivation, plus a Vermont name fragment.
In a dim tale the Frenchman expresses ardent affection to a young mistress as she answers with coy lines. A rough remark about listening in a house follows in a rustic, stylized exchange reflecting local dialogue.
A proverb from the Atlanta Constitution notes that while an umbrella shields from sun, it cannot sustain a livelihood held in one hand while laboring with the other. The saying likens comfort to practicality in daily work.
A fragment from the Boston Record presents a backhanded remark about a stay in Paris and a return in steerage. The dialogue hints at a hoax and mixed impressions without detailed context or dates.
A brief quote from the Stoutsville Banner notes that mistakes are simple to make but hard to turn into profit, reflecting a local editorial lighthearted reflection.
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