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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1910
Page
4
The item notes local office posting in Diller Nebraska and 5 cent ad rates for print space. It then humorously extols onions while praising Tafts postal savings bank bill as a path to safe small savings and preventing bank panics, contrasting with European practice and banker opposition.
The Lincoln fair runs September 5 to 9 with top Shorthorn displays praised after Nebraska breeders ranked second nationally. The American Shorthorn Breeders Association awarded 1500 for state fair premiums, one of only three states to receive such support. The note highlights Nebraska industry and the broader auto manufacturing outlook.
A Chicago wager led a man to collect 30 signatures on a petition calling for public execution or hangings of the signers. The anecdote warns readers to read petition text carefully to avoid endorsing harmful outcomes.
Dr. Wilgus, chair of the New York State Lunacy Commission, says one immigrant in four arriving at New York port is undesirable. The remark is likened to a Lincoln era judgment and controversial for its harsh framing.
Prince Kuni of Japan, cousin of the mikado, tours the United States as a special representative of the emperor. He is welcomed by state and war departments officials and received in a manner befitting his royal status during his extensive western itinerary.
After serving under General Kuroki Rissa held the rank of major in the Japanese army. Following hostilities he studied the art of war in Germany and represented his government on several important diplomatic missions on various occasions.
A kinder woman cleans and beautifies Irene a street child in a home visit. After a bath and hair arrangement tied with ribbon, a friend notes how different she looks. Irene asserts, Yet I am Irene. Delineator shares the moment of self recognition.
In a late morning session, Mr O Donnell sprang to his feet and interrupted the debate with a sharp exchange. He challenged the notion of the hour and quipped about the early hour of the following day prompting laughter from the government benches.
A caller grills a street organist about laziness while the organist defends a life of daily labor in a sharp Echo dialogue. The exchange captures urban chatter with crisp, period voice.
The text notes Sir Thomas Lipton seeks another race while contrasting his persistent, gracious losing with American sailors who are accustomed to winning, implying a challenge to race dynamics and sportsmanship.
A historical note suggests General William Sherman’s published letters to his wife toned down grim war realities to spare her feelings, portraying conflict as unpleasant.
Proofs collected by T. R. from the African jungle are arriving at the Smithsonian in large and frequent shipments, underscoring ongoing expeditions and scientific interest.
A nostalgic note recalls a pie mother baked that could break a bakers strike in the first round. The fragment hints at culinary warmth and labor tensions without detailing events or dates.
A weather forecaster hosts fall schedule events with bands in a public setting. The piece notes a constitutional convention shaping suffragette activities and timeframes for public engagement.
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