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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1912
Page
4
Notice from the Diller Nebraska post office records advertising rates. It notes second class matter status and local rates set at 5 cents per line per insertion. Dated Friday March 29 1912.
Joan Heasty of Fairbury Nebraska declares candidacy for the state senatorial district in the forthcoming primary election set for April 19 1912. Announcement dated February 9 1912.
Fragmentary 1912 note from F. L. Rain mentions county attorney duties and April 1912 context. The readable lines imply a formal statement or statement of office subject to legal oversight within the county government.
The piece notes ground hogs and spring, with references to candidates who arrive strong and fade. Champ Clark receives repeated ovations, while Dr. Wiley’s resignation is framed as a duty-bound action, not under fire.
The statement defends editors against claims of personal hardship from a tax on incomes over $5,000. It asserts solidarity with press rights and rebuts accusations of opposition on individual grounds.
Governor Hadley, a Republican, has freed 504 felons, a move that could hinder the Democratic party in Missouri. The piece also notes President Yuan’s pattern, with no mention of a third term in his inaugural address.
Professor Chamberlain argues that finding the South Pole could enable weeks ahead weather predictions. The speaker expresses skepticism about predicting forecast quality given the recent two months of unsettled weather.
The report lists Arkansas Pennsylvania Rhode Maine Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Alabama Tennessee Kentucky Indiana Mississippi Missouri Texas and Nevada as lacking any form of female voting rights. It notes that in several states city women may vote in school commissioner elections.
Nebraska occupies a pivotal political position with campaigns in Lincoln. Republican and Democratic candidates are organizing, with Governor Harmon’s manager and Mr. Bryan already on site as party headquarters establish influence.
Commercial club at J W Fouts office postpones Good Roads Day to April 23 to allow waterways work and oats sowing. Dinner funded by Patston Gallagher. committees organized for road sections. steel drags ordered for 50 farms at about 9.75. work from 7:30 to 5:30 with noon break. note on North Carolina highway literacy and road value.
A Rock Island notice outlines options for an Universal style sulky cart. It lists single double or triple axle configurations and invites inquiry for pricing and timing.
Mr and Mrs Harve Pittenger arrived Monday from Beatrice for a visit with Diller relatives.
The message calls for business growth under strict guidance, stressing that progress must align with leadership authority. It emphasizes steady development while preserving clear control by the top decision maker.
Mrs. Harry King and her nephew Roy Diller visited their grandparents Mr and Mrs R L Oaks on Monday at their home, sharing time with the Oaks family.
Cedric Fantters purchases from his father J D Anders the corner jet north of the residence to construct a new home.
Beatrice veterinarian Dr Stewart will visit Diller each week on Monday and Tuesday starting next Monday. Community members encouraged to bring their horses to Pattons livery barn for care and services.
Misses Gladys Freeman and Naomi Weddle arrived Saturday from Peru where they are attending the state normal school to spend the Easter vacation at home.
Miss Beatrice Blythe visits her parents Mr and Mrs B F Blythe for a week. She is opening the state normal school at Eruland.
The Ladies Aid society of the Christian church met with Mrs. A. Mayborn yesterday and completed a silk quilt for her. She hosted a two course luncheon in honor of the occasion.
Misses Mitty Gridley and Eva Spencer along with Harrison Line Edwin Reinhart and Harry Remley were among Diller teachers who traveled to Beatrice for the teachers association gathering.
E L Looek buys Mrs Ewers lot where Ray mond ran his harness shop before the fire. He plans a wareroom on the rear of the lot and has a crew cleaning other lots while deciding whether to add a store room.
A fourteen year old cigarette smoker with a pistol in his pocket is described as a subject for home missionary work. Mrs S C Moser and her mother Mrs Etchison traveled Monday to Beatrice for the latter to enter a sanatorium for several weeks of treatment. They were accompanied by Dr Diehl who returned Tuesday.
E Waggoner, R L Oaks, H K Shutt and A E Diller left for Shickley on Monday to bag their quota as ducks fly over Diller directly in line for Shickley. They expected to return yesterday or today.
Kathleen Norris in The Rich Mrs. Burgoyne serial in the April Woman's Home Companion has a character remarking on women at a card party. She notes the delay to appraise others, dust under the plano, and interruptions for food while men’s card play goes unremarked.
Nebraska Wesleyan University launches a campaign to raise an endowment between 100 000 and 600 000 dollars to secure steady funding for its future. State funds support state colleges while other higher learning institutions rely on gifts from the people. The drive emphasizes building an interest bearing endowment to ensure ongoing support for the growing university.
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