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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
Jun 12, 1914
Page
4
Notice indicates a mail transmission at the Diller post office as second class matter with a 5 cent per line insertion rate. Dated Friday June 12 1914.
Notices show Geo F Riddle pledging to serve if elected and promising the best effort. Rohrbaugh and Peter Gill announce county commissioner candidacies in Jefferson county Nebraska for the First Commissioner District, subject to Republican and Democrat primary voters in August 1914.
A. Fehrman announces candidacy for the office of Jefferson County Clerk in Nebraska. He runs as a Republican and states the campaign is subject to the will of the electors at the primary on August 18, 1914.
Candidate announces run for County Judge in Jefferson County on the Non-partisan Judicial ticket. Primary election date August 18 noted.
L R Lambert announces candidacy for Representative from Jefferson county. He lists Rock Creek as support base and seeks voters approval in progressive primaries. Blauser names L E Blauser as party rival in the campaign context.
Candidate Sosa pledges to support Banari and to continue as superintendent at Siocie Hastanes. The Republican auditors decide on August 18 1914 as the primary date to determine county officials. Ousome L Shaffer notes the event.
A historical note explains the fly life cycle from egg to generations, counting 120 eggs per female and rapid maturation. It highlights that one fly can produce millions of descendants within two months, urging decisive action to reduce numbers.
A political commentary notes that every man has a right to work but many do not exercise it and that loyalty to party can prevent accepting votes from opposition. It also remarks that rising living costs do not affect the potato bug.
A commentator argues New York has too many theatres and that consolidating would help the industry. He cites Berlin as a recent example where half of the venues closed in two years, improving the field for survivors. He says movies neither harm nor replace real theater, though he enjoys them.
A speaker argues against capital punishment and media sensationalism, claiming newspapers romanticize the electric chair and that weak minded individuals and children show potential criminal tendencies. Proposes institutions or a board to detect mental deficiency and keep offenders under observation or rehabilitation.
This article discusses using a honey extractor to save time, expanding from strong colonies, and rearing queens to boost honey yields. It compares East Indian and Cyprian bees, noting Cyprians can yield about 1000 pounds per season, endure winter, and defend hives against robbers.
The fragment notes a discussion about a Carlyle portrait and its scale, with the artist replying that the work was not life size. The remark suggests a deliberate departure from conventional proportion and raises questions about intent.
A Country Gentleman essay argues against forced farm tasks for children. It promotes directed play with freedom to nurture enthusiasm in youth. It notes child labor under harsh masters harms upbringing and rural poverty remains limited to poorer lands with potential for better farming.
J G Hutton explains alfalfa requires nitrogen fixing bacteria and nodules. Inoculate with soil from established fields, using 200 to 500 pounds per acre, avoiding pest-infested or unhealthy fields, and lime sour soils to improve growth.
A Chicago Record-Herald note quotes a speaker praising her husband as extraordinary for finding items in closets. The exchange highlights light humor about marital admiration and memory.
A fragment shows Beth Cautious M D discussing whether asking for price implies the need for an operation and if one should reveal cost. The exchange centers on medical pricing and ethical implications.
The article describes fluorine as a volatile powerful element that resists isolation and reacts violently with many substances. It notes its discovery by Moissan and its tendency to tear apart compounds, releasing heat and forming hydrofluoric acid that can dissolve glass and water, while sparing only platinum and lead.
The Philadelphia North American notes that damp coal yields significantly more heat than dry coal. Wet coal burns hotter in furnaces and stoves, with large chunks soaking for minutes boosting heat by about half. Wet coal also aids air tight furnaces and mine conditions, though dampness complicates extinguishing portions of a fire.
An English cotton worm inspector asks an Egyptian sheik about the pest. The sheik says there are no cotton worms, and explains that punishment or coercion cannot force picking. The sheik attributes the lack of worms to Allah and remains resolute about future work being by divine will.
Sir John Murray estimates total global land rainfall at 29 347 4 cubic miles with 6 524 cubic miles draining via rivers. River water weighs about 4 205 650 000 tons per cubic mile and dissolves around 420 000 tons of foreign matter. About 2 735 000 000 tons of solids reach the ocean each year United States Geological Survey.
A young man removes cigars from his vest, places them on a piano, and opens his arms. The girl meets the moment with cool retort, accusing him of past loves as tension rises in a private moment.
A courtroom dialogue features a judge and parties in a terse exchange about lingering after a goodnight farewell with a witty remark implied by the judge. The exchange highlights restraint and implied propriety without graphic detail.
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