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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1911
Page
6
Secretary James Wilson plans to address the Nebraska state fair in Lincoln, focusing on the impact of the Canadian reciprocity agreement on agricultural states. His familiarity with farming communities boosts anticipation of a substantive talk.
A broad surge of U S voters favors progressivism as Senator La Follette, likely Taft opponent for 1912, argues in a senate speech on Canadian reciprocity. The speech is seen as campaign material for La Follette supporters and will be distributed nationwide.
In Phelps City Missouri a fast train struck automobiles killing Peter Feil and Miss Clara Coy. A woman, believed to survive, and another person sustained injuries as the collision occurred at a crossing near the station.
Advices reaching Washington discuss Diaz of Mexico and a proposed revolutionary government. Captain Dis mukes on the gunboat Petrel observes Haitian revolutionaries at Gonaives and notes developments.
United States circuit court records require E G Lewis and his wife to execute a deed transferring property placed under receivership. The action targets assets linked to the couple as part of the court proceeding.
The fragment notes that something has "ever been exceeded" in eight years, indicating a record or peak near the eight-year mark. The readable text is sparse and lacks clear subjects or events to identify entities or outcomes.
A reflective musing contrasts belief in heavenly reunions with earthly forgetting, noting the persistence of social rituals. It quips about crape worn for a departed spouse and a husband’s love of flying, suggesting memory and loss in everyday life.
Washington reports Senator Brown begins campaign for a second term. His stance on Canadian reciprocity features in the planned Congressional Record distribution to Nebraskans. Norris potential candidacy and party leanings cloud campaign plans and timing.
Washington reports a brief window remains for debate before final voting on the Canadian reciprocity bill. Senators La Follette and Smith will present amendments and others prepare final remarks for or against the measure. La Follette will outline his tariff revision plan for wool and cotton amid close hours of debate. Bailey spoke three hours opposing the bill. Jones of Washington spoke in favor. Babey criticized the bill as harmful to farming interests. The Malay peninsula sees a growing Boy Scout movement with Singapore to host a prominent organization under the governor and chief justice, seen as a lasting positive for military training and colonial society.
An oddly garbled report describes a mogui engine moving about in the Lincoln A Missouri Pacific yards and references prairie provinces and an agreement. The readable fragments suggest a chaotic incident or action but lack clear dates or outcomes.
Political strains in Nebraska rise as party members in Congress face pressure from national debates. The article notes unease among Nebraska delegates and hints at shifts in alignment influencing state politics. Local figures and events are referenced but details remain fragmented.
Fragmentary text notes Denyer and Mrs. Tmuke Lae, wife of order Pan Site's tank co, moving to a home in Nashville in a few days. Details are unclear due to damaged source.
A brief reminiscence recounts Baneei and Tom meeting via a telephone call. He was captivated by her voice on first hearing and their initial encounter sparked a notable romance.
The readable fragments discuss symptoms of false hunger and urge better eating, mentioning appetite, stomach comfort, and the idea of using good food to curb false hunger. Specific names or events are not clear, creating a fragmented image of dietary guidance.
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