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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1906
Page
4
Notice states the Diller Nebraska weekly is mailed as second class, published every Friday from E. L. Loock's building with subscriptions continuing until canceled and arrears cleared. Advertising rates are available on application and business notices run until sold at six cents per line per insertion.
A July 27, 1906, column notes Populists naming Roosevelt Bryan Folk Lawson and LaFollette while none plead guilty. It warns Standard Oil faces Ohio competition and litigation. Bryan vows action within two years as Roosevelt stays active and Leach defends the third term boom.
Jamaican workers on the Panama Canal reportedly die from cleanliness and fresh air practices, illustrating fatal health risks amid harsh labor conditions.
Farmers urged to visit the Nebraska State Fair the first week in September where over 100 stalls showcase top draft scallions and animals. The Fish Commission displays Nebraska’s largest Channel Catfish at 87 pounds, with Carter and O'Brien promoting the Fish Exhibit as a major fair attraction.
In lively exchanges during heated debate many famous lines emerge. Reed tugs at Springer of Illinois with the quip I would rather be right than be president. Spinola’s tall collar prompts Tim Campbell’s Is General Spinola within. Butler and Randall spar over the Sabbath and holy work with a sharp parting quip.
Julia Neilson will star in this country next season. Sarah Bernhardt may appear in Tess of the d Urbervilles with Mrs Fiske noted for a triumph. George A Stone and Frederick James Nice join The Wizard of Oz as Scarecrow and Tin Woodman. Joe Weber plans a New York engagement. Lillian Blauvelt gains world renown as singer and performer. Cyril, Maude and Winifred Emery tour Britain and America with a new play. Lena Ashwell to lead a Shuberts tour of The Shulamite.
Mercerized cotton voices come in black and white checks and look like silk. Blouses of white flannel, polka dotted in color, have torndown collars and cuffs to match. Deep yellow with a flame red accent is the latest color Ve suvius. Belts of insertion and broad belts of basket weave braid are popular for morning wear. Large colored flowers and scroll patterns cut from lawn linen or wash for girdles and accessories. Garments aren’t as high in the back as last season.
A 1700 pound Volga sturgeon valued at 400 dollars stands beside a New York goldfish craze. Wealthy buyers pay 25 to 50 dollars for a single fish or 10000 for a marble tank. A 32 foot man-eating shark weighing over 5000 pounds was harpooned near San Pedro. Shad stocks face possible extinction per John Titcomp.
A Taitti States fish commission official attributes the decline to fishermen scooping up thousands as fish enter freshwater. He blames greed for the deteriorating condition and urges action to curb the harvest.
The item notes London has 1 028 post offices and 2 455 public telephone stations. It cites Dartmoor as a large uncultivated area in Devon. It reports convicts forbidden to see mirrors, eyeglass use ending among officers, and a Brightlings Almshouse widow who celebrated her 90th birthday with two old sweethearts aged 90 and 93.
In Paris a man siccing a loaded revolver on his nose blew off the tip while scratching it. Paris suburbs will place bins for dead pets. Cafes must use artificial ice after contamination findings. A husband’s plan to divorce via a bribed groom ends with the groom fleeing with the wife’s jewels and thousands in cash.
Bananas aid chest sufferers and dates nourish while preventing constipation. Apples, carrots and Brazil nuts help constipation. grape juice is laxative though skin and seeds may worsen it. Lemon juice makes a good throat gargle but should not be swallowed. Cranberries are astringent and may correct an overindulgence affected liver.
Secretary of State Elihu Root travels toward Rio Janeiro for the pan American congress aboard the Charleston. He will visit Montevideo Buenos Ayres Callao Valparaiso and Panama before returning to San Francisco. Mrs Root Miss Root and Edward Root accompany him with a secretary aboard the cruiser.
An imperial commander scolds a soldier who admits a mistake during a ground tour. The officer warns of at least three days imprisonment if seen by any officer as the emperor continues his inspection, leaving the soldier alarmed by the imperial scrutiny.
Fragmented OCR recounts friends of Samuel S. Sumner claiming a promotion to lieutenant. The tale involves Sumner’s travel to San Hafel after an earthquake and odd rumors from villagers, with dubious quotes and garbled dialogue about ranks and events.
The Navy secretary Charles J. Bonaparte overruled recommendations for War Department reform, promotes a woman to a higher post, and alters personnel records. Bonaparte, a Bonaparte descendant born in Berlin, has served as secretary of the navy since July 1905 and is 55 years old.
A collage of brief quotes and misprints from editorials and notices. It cites remarks on medical and social topics, mentions the Statue of Liberty, graft, Harvard seniors occupations, and concerns about institutional permanence, reflecting fragmented editorial content.
The Kaiser displayed sharp military perception near Metz during rifle practice when he crawled along the firing line to inspect for mis sights. He discovered a soldier aiming improperly due to an incorrect sight adjustment.
A garbled column discusses public risk and moral judgments in a vague tone. It mentions Acuan and a woman, insinuates motives, and hints at conflicts over labor. The text is fragmented with unclear names and events, typical of an OCR-damaged old newspaper clipping.
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