The Diller Record Publishing Notice
The Diller Record announces weekly publication from Diller Nebraska. It lists subscription terms noting ongoing mail distribution to subscribers until cancellations are received and arrears paid.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1907
Page
4
The Diller Record announces weekly publication from Diller Nebraska. It lists subscription terms noting ongoing mail distribution to subscribers until cancellations are received and arrears paid.
The pocket gopher pest threatens farm meadows with earth mounds that hinder mowing, with poisoning rising as a favored control. Route to gopher runways is found by probing ground, then bait placed in a dug hole and runoff restored. An Indianapolis News note blames many horse shoers for poor hoof care and unsafe shoeing practices harming horses.
The piece discusses how settling grievances often leads to disappointments, with the aggressor facing the biggest costs when a verdict comes. It cites Roosevelt’s advice to editors and a Wisconsin man’s accident as illustrative anecdotes about certainty, pride, and consequences in personal disputes.
A Philadelphia Record article argues many banknotes carry harmful germs due to extensive circulation. It notes rural areas show dirtier notes than cities and proposes replacing small denomination paper money with gold or silver coins, citing European experience where England uses little paper currency. It calls for a practical remedy while noting Americans’ reluctance to abandon paper.
In January a Jamaica earthquake stirred four statues within about 100 yards. Queen Victoria’s statue leaned left, a corresponding north side statue leaned right, a northeast statue toppled and broke, and a west facing figure split in two with the bust dropping to the pedestal. North south streets suffered more wall falls than east west streets due to movement direction.
The piece argues that deafness does not equate to muteness. It notes that many deaf children can learn to speak and that old finger alphabets have vanished in modern institutions, which teach speech through vocalization.
The New York Post notes that current linen fashion favors rich Indian and Russian influences for linen suits and soft linen gowns. Fancy weaves and delicate colors dominate while borders and matching accessories like suede borders on sunshades appear.
English land values total 52 250 000 pounds and houses 201 500 000 pounds. Tobacco exhibition notes 120 cigarettes in thirty minutes. Bath cemetery to honor a geologist engine driver with fossils from his collection. The Star and Garter hotel Richmond Hill to be offered for sale. Derby winners 1780 1907 show dominance by plain misters and titled peers across ranks.
Government plant bureau reports granite makes good fertilizer and Alabama’s Tombigbee area has enough limestone for a century of cement production. Submarine cables are mostly owned by England and Germany. the Grand Trunk Pacific plans a 10 million bushel grain elevator at Mission River. The John Howard Paine cottage at Easthampton faces relocation and remodeling.
New York City grows by about 415 people daily and the average arrest age is 23 in the year so far. NYC would have one public servant per seventy inhabitants if evenly distributed. The city clears twice the national average of all clearing houses, while the city’s average age is 26 versus the national 28. An anecdote from the New York Herald recalls a tavern wager over names, contrastingStone and Harder with a farmer.
A French tire design uses a half inch felt layer between the air chamber and envelope. The felt, sized per tire, is held by the envelope edge and cemented to the inner surface, aiming to reduce punctures and improve performance.
A fragment hints at Di Jones attempting to raise funds or resources. Details are unreadable. no clear outcome or full context available.
In a brief anecdote a man enters a railway office and buys only one ticket. He explains the choice as a deal, while the bride remarks on the unusual purchase and the pair’s self-contradictory behavior.
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