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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1905
Page
4
Gy Franc T Peance appears in a Diller Nebraska newspaper notice stating mailing details and post office entry. The publication is issued weekly with office location in E L Loock’s Building, and subscription rates include one year in advance and shorter terms. Advertising rates are available on application with business locals charged at 5 cents per line per insertion.
A collection includes notes on labor and age, Japan and Ohio greetings, Rockefeller humor, Iowa tobacco yields, baldness studies, Drake’s petroleum milestone, Panama Canal Commission plans, locomotive purchases, US mail order bans, rural shopping shifts, and a rice cooking method showing evenly fluffy grains.
A humorous quip on the first kiss from Pocahontas Times and the Star spoofing color sense in taste. The piece recalls old memories of youth and affection with playful imagery of honey, pumpkin pie, and quail.
A Kansas City woman sues her former employer for 25000 claiming she was fired for refusing his kiss. The suit highlights tensions between workers and management in a large telephone service context.
The piece surveys economic growth at home boosting land values and a stronger market, a Dewey birthplace value tied to mortgage debt, and a push to open overseas markets with government agents. It notes critiques of beef-trust profits, trends in physical culture, and introduces Luke E Wright as Philippines governor-general. It covers Wilson’s victory against railroads over the 28-hour stock-car rule, Moody’s support, and new enforcement plans with mass violations cited.
A New York Press report describes a hotel brusher near Madison Square who earns 30 to 40 dollars weekly. The charity inquiry found the claim true. the man works six years, supports a wife, and receives tips and room for duties without a salary from the boss barber.
The Philadelphia Bulletin cites a purported Japanese beauty standard. It claims a ideal woman stands about five feet tall with fair skin, long black hair, an oval face, and delicate features. It adds expectations of modesty and humility as essential traits.
On Sundays there is morning Communion and worship. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Prayer meeting held Wednesday evenings.
Naphtali Lodge Ancient Free Accepted Masons meets second and fourth Tuesdays in their hall at Feat ve. Lied Bank. Naomi Chapter No. 44 Order Eastern Star meets first and third Tuesdays in the Masonic hall. Visiting brethren and members are welcomed.
Diller Camp No 1668 Modern Woodmen of America meets on the first and third Saturdays evenings in the Masonic hall. Visiting brothers in good standing are invited to attend.
Diller Lodge No. 183 Ancient Order United Workmen meets second and fourth Saturdays in the Masonic hall and welcomes visiting brothers. Pleasant Lodge No. 9 Degree of Honor also meets second and fourth Saturdays at 2 30 in the Masonic hall with cordial reception. Ww O W Diller Camp No. 208 meets first and third Wednesdays in the Masonic Hall and invites visiting brethren in good standing.
San Grail Ronee No. 141 and Nickajack Post No. 245 hold meetings on the first and third Thursdays and Saturdays each month at the Masonic hall. Visiting knights and comrades are warmly invited.
The Nickajack Relief Corps No. 60 holds its meeting on the second and fourth Wednesdays each month at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Members gather for organizational matters and community relief activities.
In Trenton New Jersey Richard Prichard of Hamilton Square hanged his old dog for half an hour then beat it against a tree and buried it in a snowbox. A week later the dog’s cries led to exhumation. the dog survived and remains lively. Prichard vows the dog will be cared for.
Mrs. Margaret Forwerg told the Social Economic club in Chicago that ancient peoples killed deformed or insane individuals for the greater good. She argued for swift painless death and replacement of asylums with hospitals for criminals and degenerates.
A St. Petersburg editor mocks the idea of an American syndicate running Russia and argues such sarcasm reveals that a true word is spoken in jest.
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