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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 13, 1906
Page
2
The Diller Record argues most vacations fail because they don’t fit the individual needs. True rest comes from choosing a personal pursuit within means and time, ignoring others' opinions. A vacation aligned with one’s hobbies often yields happiness and low cost.
A Boston Transcript column argues that the right to fight for small monetary rights shapes the American character. It cites Supreme Court attention to a $24 railroad dispute, Chief Justice Shaw on a bull calf case, Browning’s drink dispute over a bottle, and the role of kickers in history.
A Plainfield New Jersey merchant prints his thumb over the numbers on a check after writing it. The ink imprint is kept by his bank, enabling instant forgery detection by comparison with the thumb mark on file.
Lucy Lloyd, charged with insanity by Otoe County, was found hopelessly insane after neighbors described her strange acts. The Otoe Insanity Board ordered her committed to the Lincoln asylum where she will be watched to prevent self harm.
Admiral Rojestvensky pleaded guilty to the surrender of the Bedovi at Cronstadt on July 4. He asked to be punished to the fullest extent, taking all blame to himself to save his staff and fellow officers. The court began hearing testimony from Bedovyi crew to determine who ordered the surrender and the vessel’s condition.
Hendley Nebraska hosted a crowded Independence Day celebration described as citylike in a small hamlet. Burlington trains ran packed from east and west with an estimated attendance of about four thousand five hundred. Lincoln Park along the Pueblo line was the event site with perfect weather and safe, uninterrupted attractions.
The Trochtenberg family from Fre mont, led by shoemaker H Trochtenberg, safely arrived in the city after a five year separation. Mrs Trochtenberg and children crossed the Atlantic, were briefly detained in New York due to a mistaken eye disease, and were ordered to return to Russia. Senator Burkett intervened, and it was found the illness was minor granulated lids. Mr Trochtenberg later became an American citizen and the family was permitted to land.
Crown Princess Frederick William gave birth to a boy at 9 15 in Potsdam. Cannon salutes rang through Berlin as officials distributed proclamations celebrating the birth to the city and nation. Flags adorned public buildings as the royal house toasted the new heir.
In Tecumseh Nebraska George Schasten and Charles Wright fought and Schasten drew a pocket knife, slashing Wright four or five times. Wright required about thirty stitches and lies in serious condition. Schasten is jailed awaiting a preliminary hearing. both men reportedly drank heavily and had bad blood prior. Schasten previously attended Kearney reform school.
San Francisco marks Independence Day with no fireworks and a grand parade by 1,500 regulars. The Golden Gate park stadium is dedicated as the finest athletic venue in America. Mayor Schmitz signs the retail liquor ordinance allowing saloons to reopen with licenses rising from 84 to 500 dollars. 2,000 licenses granted. Health officials report a marked drop in typhoid and contagious diseases.
John O Grady a farmer near Humboldt Nebraska fell from a hay load and suffered a severe arm fracture and bruises when a rope on a hay fork broke. This marks the fifth time in two years a surgeon has been called to set a limb at his home.
John Palmer a prominent local farmer near Fairfield Nebraska was caught and dragged beneath a binder when horses startled the machine. He sustained deep cuts and bruises but is expected to recover though he will be laid up for some time. His survival is described as miraculous.
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