The DILLer Record By F. T. PEARCE
The DILLer Record by F. T. Pearce from Diller presents a brief local column likely noting community matters, personalities, or events in roundups and short items typical of small town newspapers.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1907
Page
6
The DILLer Record by F. T. Pearce from Diller presents a brief local column likely noting community matters, personalities, or events in roundups and short items typical of small town newspapers.
A mosaic of remarks spans earthquakes imitation Delta center travel politics and manners. Observations touch Panama spending French dining tipping laws British travel life and a Philadelphia man with many wives amid rumors of travel and social airs.
Hopeful signs emerge that most drgma members understand usefulness hinges on maintaining calm temper. The process is tough but viewed as necessary.
A Baltic era style remark notes Ambassador Bryce smoking a pipe at work and praises a literary atmosphere. It contrasts a New York legislator proposing a law for fendered automobiles with a ban on drivers except surgeons.
W. T. Stead questions why a man should stand for a lady to have a seat in a street car. He notes a man may never have the chance to offer a seat.
The defeated Honduran leader, living in Mexico, is described as plotting a new war from his place of refuge, illustrating a prepense posture attributed to ex-presidents in Central America.
Col Henry Watterson expresses in his latest message that if Americans could visit Spain they would return home pleased with themselves and their own government.
A New York minister apologized to his congregation from the pulpit for writing a no account novel. He vowed not to repeat the offense and to suppress the work. He urged other novel writing laity to do likewise, noting their sins are many.
Not all Americans read Kant yet his influence endures. His remains are to be moved from Konigsberg to the cathedral and buried beside Prussian kings, with a grand monument planned in his honor.
At Penon a tiny church sits under a small volcano shadow. The structure is about ten feet high and twelve feet wide. Modern Mexico notes that during a marriage the couple barely fits at the altar with room for the groom and bride to turn at the same time.
The assembly hall ceiling fell in Russia before the Duma gathered, caused by rafters overloaded with ventilating equipment. Youth's Companion notes the Duma is a potent ventilating machine for unrest, hoping it breaks oppression rather than causes harm.
A Harvard Medical School lecturer argued that no baby should die. He said the brain develops and determines potential, and we cannot know at birth what an individual may become. His remarks addressed questions about saving diseased infants.
Mrs. George Wilson of Vesta Nebraska was fatally burned at home when a gasoline can behind the kitchen stove overheated and exploded. Her clothing ignited and she fled to the yard where her husband doused the flames. three fourths of her body was burned and she later died despite medical aid.
The article notes the long standing precedent requires explicit congressional approval before inviting any foreign potentate to visit the United States. It adds that when distinguished foreigners travel openly the inviting government usually notifies Washington of the visit, but no notice was received regarding Prince Fushimi.
Postmaster General Meyer orders that from July 1 any letter or package with 10 cents of stamps marked special delivery will be handled as if it bore a regulation special delivery stamp. This applies in addition to regular postage to insure immediate delivery.
The Terneras mine in Durango Mexico reports nine deaths from a devastating fire. Most workers were suffocated as crews recovered all bodies and buried them. Investigators found no fault with the mining company while government inspectors assess the disaster.
A blanket mortgage for 3 500 000 covering all holdings of the J I Case Threshing Machine company in the United States was filed in Minneapolis Minnesota running to the First Trust and Savings bank of Chicago. It secures a bond issue to develop and extend the companys trade especially in Canadian and foreign fields. Properties covered include Minneapolis Des Moines Fargo Racine Kansas City Lincoln and Oklahoma City.
The senate committee on military affairs resumes its Brownville shooting investigation. Thirty three witnesses have been summoned, largely at Senator Warner's request, with expected testimony against the discharged negro soldiers. Most prior testimony favored the negroes. session length is unclear but likely at least two weeks.
A stockholders meeting for the Kansas City Southern Railway was held at its Kansas City general offices to elect directors. About 425 000 shares were represented. Only company officers attended, with no eastern stockholders present. No acts beyond director election were expected.
Royal birth sparks widespread celebration from Gibraltar to the Pyrenees. Queen Victoria’s newborn son is healthy as King Alfonso telegraphs to the pope. Courtiers, diplomats, and the public acclaim the moment with flags rising and cheers.
President George W. Burchell of the national board of underwriters reported at the New York meeting that the April 1906 San Francisco fire wiped out all prior profits since 1860. He put total property loss around 350 million dollars, with 243 companies bearing 175.5 million in direct losses and substantial foreign reinsurance pushing global losses to about 220 to 225 million.
Local growers report green bugs declined since last week across Reno county while wheat remains unscathed by recent cold. Experienced grain men estimate conditions at about 90 four points above Secretary Coburn’s state average from two weeks prior.
Walter L. Copple and Eva Copple are found slain in their rural Nebraska home after a night attack by Philip Burke who bound, shot, and robbed the family. Burke, captured in Dodge county, confessed under whisky haze claiming amnesia and offered to plead guilty.
The extra session adjourned at noon Monday after Senator Gardner talked the bill to death. Governor Folk aimed to regulate St Louis county dram shops by placing them under an excise commissioner. The measure failed in the Senate.
The Tripp county portion of the Rosebud Indian reservation will not open to settlement this year due to the number of Indian allotments to be made. A letter from the interior department in Washington cited by Herrick, S. D., states the opening cannot be held this year.
Burlington engine 1759 exploded on a side track at Pryor west of Sheridan Wyoming. Engineer Mathew Ferrill was instantly killed and Fireman Roy Knapp and Brakeman Walter Hoskins were seriously injured.
An advertisement asserts Hall's Catarrh Cure works on blood and mucous surfaces with testimonials offered free. Promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation and notes wholesale druggists Walpine Kinnan Marvin of Toledo. Prices listed at 75 cents per bottle and sold by all druggists.
An Italian writer G. B. Biadego has produced a massive work on Alpine tunnels, spanning over 1200 pages and detailing tunnel construction, geology, and engineering history.
A short trade note from Peoria on Lewis' Factory offers, praising the Single Binder Cigar for its rich taste. The message also contains an aphorism about ignorance and courage attributed to modern Greek sources.
A medical notice touts stomach tonic methods and cites Mrs. Mary Stackpole of Lowell Massachusetts claiming recovery from years of stomach trouble and backaches after using Dr Williams Pink Pills. It asserts benefits for anemia neuralgia and nerve ailments and promotes buying options from the Dr Williams Medicine Company.
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