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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1913
Page
4
The record notes the U S treasury and Great Britain and Ireland as top economic powers with totals cited as 130000000000 and 80000000000 respectively. It mentions mail handling at Diller Nebraska and classifications as second class matter dated Friday May 2, 1913. The piece frames the United States as leading in the world financial race.
A reflection on rural life urging sustained commitment to farm values. The author argues the movement needs genuine advocates who understand farm work and pass on its virtues to the next generation. The tone calls for practical guidance from those with real experience rather than outsiders.
A damaged newspaper fragment references a tense community issue with two sides in a city, noting pride and neglect as neighbors clash over neglect and deterioration that undo long effort to improve.
A special Census Office report on benevolent institutions shows 5 387 institutions caring for 380 337 people at year end 1910. Inmates rose 96 976 from 1904 with most in child care and adult care facilities and hospitals. tattoo prevalence among sailors and soldiers is discussed in a separate study.
This excerpt urges focus on governmental questions and ongoing development. It champions the abundant blessings of the present year and speaks with enthusiasm about progress. The tone conveys faith in success and a sincere aim for positive public outcomes.
Dr. T Galloway chief clerk of the bureau of plant industry spoke to blind readers at the National Library for the Blind on the growing of tea plants. He described tea as a popular drink and outlined factors influencing tea production.
The finger bowl is officially banned by the United States Public Health Service Surgeon. C H Lavender reports finger bowls used in hotels and restaurants are nearly as risky as common drinking cups, potentially transmitting diseases to patrons. Observations from New York Philadelphia and Washington note bowls serving many patrons with infrequent water changes.
Senator Stephenson displayed a $1,500,000 check to senate staff, claiming such sums deter crime as a lumber and timber lands payment to a Louisiana company. The masked draft, reportedly the era’s largest, was carried by one employee who feared loss as the lumber magnate boasted of vast profits from a railroad sale.
A fragment notes a story set in a Washington suburb focusing on the final species or conservation issue. The brief hints at local interest, ecological concerns, and a potential community response or event. Further readable details are unavailable in the fragment.
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