This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1905
Page
4
The Diller Record is a weekly Nebraska newspaper published in Diller with business offices in E L Loock's building. Subscriptions are billed yearly to subscribers until canceled and all arrears are paid. advertising rates are available on request.
A Wymore man stores 8000 tons of ice prompting questions about storage capacity. The item accompanies a jumble of notes on Bryan political loss, oil refining in Kansas, packing plant operations, and salt and river curiosities.
In Tom Watson's Magazine for March E Watson analyzes Theodore Roosevelt as a persistent reformer who fought abuses in labor and business, battled the coal barons and railroad interests, and earned broad public support despite detractions.
A National Tribune report notes Germany's temperance advance with Kaiser allowing officers to drink water toast. It credits scientists for early warnings on moderate drinking and cites Prof Wick as a pioneer. Temperance societies spread nationwide as beer and liquor consumption trend downward, while whiskey and brandy rise.
The annual Secret Service division report to Secretary Shaw covers counterfeit money in circulation for the year ending June 30 1903. Banks reported few counterfeit notes or coins and estimates were doubled to ensure accuracy. 419 arrests occurred with 306 native born. Italy was the largest foreign contributor, and New York led with 54 arrests.
President Woodrow Wilson at Cape May addresses the Pennsylvania Bar Association, saying law is no longer learned by case reading alone. He urges integrating laboratory style inquiry and practical mastery, claiming lawyers must provide vital political institutions and fresh approaches rather than rely on precedents.
Barney Cavanaugh, 73, celebrates 40 years as a conductor on the Chicago Milwaukee branch of the Northwestern road. He knows every traveler, helps passengers, and never offers free rides. He began green Irish and rose through posts to lead an Accommodations train on the Chicago Milwaukee route. He remains in service on the Northwestern system, which spans 8000 miles, with only one longer serving conductor in Iowa.
Two youths angered bystanders in Glen Island Zoo as they tossed onions into a monkey cage. Monkeys tore into the produce, cried from onion juice, and pawed eyes. keepers spent hours calming the animals. Two boys had earlier been arrested in Central Park for a similar act.
The Cleveland court case centers on Carl Ludwig Peterson whose scheme to place land purchases in friends’ names leaves him without actual ownership. His wife Mrs. Carl Peterson seeks titles to abandoned farms near Boston, while Peterson admits little idea of total land held.
Citizens celebrate the first passenger train on the Wabash leaving Pittsburgh with a morning ceremony and a banquet at the 32 O field on Ohio Street in Mingo. Mayor Wy man of Allegheny attends with civic leaders from Pittsburgh and Allegheny.
An old conductor warns that flat wheels result from improper braking or stopping on rails. He contrasts trolley operators who rush or brake suddenly with steam road brakes. He argues skilled brakemen avoid flats by keeping wheels turning and avoiding abrupt stops, noting many trolley cars suffer flats due to inattention.
The Kansas City Star notes Thomas Dunn English who died recently will be described on his tomb as Author Editor Lawyer Soldier Physician and Statesman. It adds future generations will ponder why he never studied music or china painting.
George N. Arnold of Delavan Wisconsin cherishes calfskin boots worn for 52 years. He bought the boots in Moravia New York and has worn them on Sundays and dress up occasions since then.
The ancient Stadium of Athens is back in use after restoration costing over £100,000. The reopening celebrates its status as a venue for athletic sports.
The Forty Mile townsite faces mandatory relocation due to recurring flood danger. Busby proposes moving the settlement to high ground across the Yukon where deep water and secure bank conditions exist. Forty Mile, oldest white settlement above the Russian mission, may be abandoned for safer site selection to protect company interests.
A London Women's Automobile Club committee devised a compensation idea for attending meetings. After its first annual assembly, members enjoyed a biograph tea at a hotel with moving pictures. The best film depicted the Fare for the Coupe Internationale and featured notable race visitors from Germany.
Edwin Ruddock of Shelburne Massachusetts owned a cow that died suddenly after its stomach was opened. veterinarians found about two quarts of single rails inside the stomach. The source notes the nails were in the stomach a long time and the manner of their entry remains a mystery.
Growing rapidly over a few days, Fairbanks’s height rose from six feet two inches to six feet four and a half inches amid speculation about the impact of his nomination. The note questions whether the nomination influenced his physical development.
The readable OCR lists assets including loans and discounts, U S bonds, bank premises, due from banks and reserve agents, checks, notes, fractional currency, and legal tender. Liabilities show capital stock, surplus, profits, and various deposits with time certificates and bills payable noted by directors.
Readable fragments show a notice about points or locations following an action. Specifics are unclear but the item mentions a sequence of points and associated guidance.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.