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This newspaper page contains 22 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
6
A reflection on how future generations will judge architecture and public buildings. It emphasizes indigenous art, native types, and the impact of great works on everyday spaces, noting the role of the architect as a primary artist in shaping American beauty.
Rev Newell Dwight Hillis of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, told Rutgers students that during a trip to England he stayed in a hotel where he used an American elevator, ate rolls baked with American flour, dictated to an American stenographer on an American typewriter, underscoring growing American presence abroad.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a disputed ceremony in St. Petersburg related to a General Stossel and a museum honor. The readable items hint at a tragedy and a rushed or aborted presentation, but key names and dates are missing.
A speaker boosts public confidence by stressing performance over cheapities and honoring officers. He thanks supporters for an honor he says outranks any ambition and promises record of daily effort.
A professional entertainer recalls a personal rehearsal stopped by a concerned woman on a transit ride. He explains he was practicing privately and tearfully sought to avoid public trouble, insisting no harm was intended.
A reader writes they must hide Grape-Nuts because children devour it quickly. They hail it as scientifically made, fully cooked at the factory and ready to serve instantly with cream or hot milk.
Fremont city council closes Platte avenue by ordinance to dedicate the street to President and Mrs. W H Clem mons of Fremont College. The Fremont Commercial club will pay $4300 to displaced employees as part of the settlement. Clemmons plans a large science hall and other additions amid concerns about revert provisions in the ordinance.
Frank Brink, once accused of murdering his former sweetheart on her wedding eve and acquitted by reason of insanity, has been released from the state insane hospital in Norfolk after three months as an inmate. He was discharged and sent home.
Deliveryman Jungelaus delivering groceries at Rev. Gregory’s home encountered a horse struck by a guy wire. Gregory and A. Darling assisted but were shocked. the horse died. The energized wire stretched from a pole to the ground due to neglect on the Western power line.
A German shepherd father, while cutting wheat, sent his child to fetch a fresh horse and oats. The child tied the rope halter to her arm and attempted to lead the horse, but was fatally injured. The incident occurred as the family prepared the team for noon work.
A correspondent reports strained relations as inquiries reveal heightened unease. Japan warns Washington to restrain California or face direct action, while calls for pacific settlement persist though urgency grows. The Telegraph weighs the credibility of the notice amid uneasy editorial stance.
A fifty year observance in Hall County recalls German settlers who left Davenport Iowa to found a town. Backed by bankers and congressmen the early colony failed its first winter yet eight original settlers remain, with two descendants joining the anniversary event. The group formerly hoped the site would become a national capital as railroads expanded west.
The State Fair offers 2500 in cash for agricultural exhibits and shifts entry to a district based system. Dorchester’s William James oversees the exhibit, classified as Class O, open to county agricultural societies or individuals if no society exists.
Austin Nutt a seventy seven year old farmer near Mt Hope church seven miles west of Ashland was found dead hanging from a tree limb in a grove on his farm. Authorities believe he killed himself after worrying over financial losses though exact motives are unclear.
A storefront in Ashland collapsed unexpectedly taking down a wall and roof. Dr. C. C. Whistler escaped unharmed as bystanders and workers avoided injury during the sudden incident. Fire crews secured the scene and investigated the collapse cause.
Report states that Ella Adamson, daughter of A Adamson, sustained fatal burns after flames enveloped her dress and she was overcome by a blaze. Insurance coverage reportedly exceeded $4,500. The incident details remain partially unclear due to damaged text.
A valuable horse ends its lengthy run after a cutting incident. The report notes the animal was well known and received care before retirement from competition.
An 8 year old named Greer of Cambridge died after an encounter with a bull. The tragedy occurred during an event at a rural location near the city, leaving the community in mourning and authorities reviewing the circumstances.
Major Charter reports to Colonel I Corps for duty in Panama. The dispatch notes reassignment within the unit and forthcoming deployment plans.
The government federal suit against the tobacco trust in U S circuit court will name over a hundred defendants including the American Tobacco Company and about sixty subsidiaries along with about forty individuals. The complaint charges monopoly in restraint of trade violating the Sherman act.
The Iowa Grain Dealers Association, meeting in Des Moines, announced a campaign against farmer co operative elevator rules that prohibit combinations. The convention signals ongoing conflict over grain handling and market restraint.
On the eve of his visit to Ireland King Edward granted a free pardon to Colonel Arthur Lynch. Lynch had been convicted of high treason in 1902 for fighting with the Irish Brigade for the Boers in the South African War. He was hanged for high treason in 1903, then commuted to life imprisonment and released on license in January 1904.
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