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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1911
Page
2
The passage mentions names and images with uncertain meaning. It references Helen pink Alice, two houses making a Harem skirt, new hats, a Chicago millionaire turned artist drawing checks, smiling girls in aeroplanes, and Luther Burbank’s fruit work without notable wintering results.
A humorous dispatch notes President Falieres of France earns $700,000 a year, with francs amplifying the figure. It contrasts medical and chemical quirks, jokes about hydrant-water anesthesia, a Cleveland man robbed of 2400 dollars kept in a dishpan, and a quip about long hypothetical questions versus an angry wife asking where he has been.
City officials weigh renaming Chicago streets and altering street appearances to boost revenue. Proposals seek branding impact and potential gains from redesigned signage and layouts.
London presents a comic opera without music, a novelty that echoes earlier comic operas from the same place, albeit without the accompanying comedy.
Readable text includes a fragment quoting an eastern physician advising against eating when tired, with surrounding garbled lines suggesting a disrupted or incomplete transcription.
A California girl offers to sell Lincoln pennies to the government at one dollar each. The remark hints at inflated pricing and suggests further dubious bargaining, likening it to asking for more value in a degraded bargain.
A inmate held at the Tombs on concealed weapons charges was robbed of 600 dollars within the jail. Authorities said the investigation may reveal the presence of fevest in the institution.
An New Jersey architect is tied to a confusing incident involving upper floor scholars and an aerial concept. Details remain incomplete with the report offering limited concrete facts about the individuals or organizations involved.
A fragment suggests a woman who hid her life sayings in a cellar discovered their theft and has reached a conclusion about national banks not being the most risky things in the world.
An 80 year old Los Angeles resident declares he will marry once he turns 100. He indicates he is not rushing into matrimony, suggesting a cautious approach to love and life milestones.
A Pennsylvania justice upholds a wife's right to paint and earn a living through art and decoration, affirming her independence within marriage and work opportunities.
A perplexing remark declares that sowing wild conte harms youth, prompting commentary on originality and the echo of past ideas. The passage suggests no new insight, inviting scrutiny of novelty in public discourse.
A brief note mentions a small group observed during a few nights in the area. No dates or organizations are specified. Local residents reported sightings of a lighted figure moving near a park after dark.
During a run to a fire Tod Miller, piloting a hose cart, tripped and was crushed when the wheel passed over his chest. He died later and was to wed Miss Vida Pittit within a week.
At a Commercial Club meeting plans were approved to mark intersections with painted telephone and electric light poles, number houses, and designate a boosters day for merchants. Prizes will reward the best kept lawns during summer.
The noon banquet hosted by Ulysses Grain & Supply drew a large crowd at the new Ulysses hotel dining room. Tables were set for 130, with demand exceeding seating. C. H. Challis, editor of the Ulysses Dispatch, served as toastmaster.
Frederick Brown, manager of the Daily Hub and son of Kearney postmaster M A Brown, died suddenly of appendicitis Tuesday after a three day illness. He was a veteran newspaper man and leaves his wife of three months, married on Christmas Day.
Nebraska City reports a jilted suitor Peter Mogis attempted an assault on Miss Lyon, a Missouri River bridge telephonist, as she was seized and saved by bridge watchman J Gibson who heard her screams.
Returns from Cheyenne county show all but two precincts counted. The $50,000 court house bonds carried by a 200 vote majority.
Three-year-old Richard Middaugh died after a horse trampled him near Fremont. Charlies Whyman, Nebraska pioneer, died in Lincoln at age 383. An arrest was made in Falls City for burglary at a convent. The Masonic temple in Geneva was dedicated with many visiting Masons. Gresham suffered damage to three frame buildings including F C Williams restaurant. Lee Miller of Geneva burned when powder exploded in an ammunition box. Northern Nebraska ranchers call winter the easiest in 30 years and cattle look good. Greek General Nikolahas body found near Paris City after a week missing. Mrs Florence Bethel received a $2000 judgment against the county over a bridge collapse. Banker Hildreth home in Franklin wrecked by acetylene gas. four injured. C A Fulmer named chancellor of Nebraska Wesleyan University at University Place. notes resignation of W J Davidson. Burglars stole $25 from Garrison post office. $150 left behind.
The house committee of the whole recommended passage of two judicial bills, the Lee pon-partisan judiciary bill and the Quackenbush bill creating district based supreme court elections and an intermediary court of appeals. Voting split largely along party lines with eight absentees. Hardin was the sole Republican for the Lee bill while Busee Fries and Shoemaker opposed it. On Quackenbush, Allen Hardin and Hasik backed the measure, Fries Riha and Shoemaker opposed. The former bill may proceed to further action.
The text notes a constitutional amendment needing sixty votes while only fifty four Democratic members exist. The Senate invites adjournment talks and Speaker Kuki appoints Lehdigh Fuller and Neir to a joint committee to fix the adjournment time.
Cordeal introduces S Fy 261 to enable designation of candidates for nomination by committee selection at primaries and by petition. Individual candidates cannot place their names on ballots under present law. The bill allows two nomination methods for all offices and returns to a closed primary, with delegates to national conventions and presidential electors.
Frank Bartos warns the senate floor that if the sifting committee does not quickly sift Senate File 218 his anti bucket shop bill will move forward. The measure targets brokers and traders when actual delivery of commodity is not intended. Some senators on the committee have signaled support to place it on general file but have delayed action. Senate File 838 Selleck's district attorney bill and Placek's plan for seventeen district attorneys were both defeated.
Two married men ride a subway and discuss Betsy Bumstuff’s elopement ideas. One claims eloping caused lasting happiness, while the other asserts Betsy is wrong and shares his own elopement happiness. The exchange features playful asides and a tongue in cheek tone.
A collage of quips appears from a Brooklyn Life note on Enoch's death and a church school misread, a Defiance Starch ad praising home laundering, and a Monte Carlo joke about six days and six costumes. The snippets showcase humorous asides and social ads in a newspaper digest.
The text presents fragmented phrases about religion excitement and a marriage ending in widowhood. It includes references to a catarrh ointment Garfield Tea and vague personal musings on ideals and later widowhood without coherent narrative or verifiable events.
A young man earns a living by learning the family trade beside his father. The article highlights apprenticeship dynamics and the shift from informal guidance to skilled work within a small enterprise.
A short classified style notice promotes Lydia E Pinkham's 80 page Text Book. It urges readers to obtain the book by mail, noting it is not a book for everyone due to cost and highlighting confidential letters behind its content.
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