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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1912
Page
4
A clipped, reflective piece contrasts parental roles and public life with humor about politics religion and revenue. It notes busy summer distractions and a humorous take on a treasury clerks’ fate while recalling past truths and youth.
A woman physician remarks that large feet signal large brains and notes most women do not wish to appear intellectual, highlighting gendered expectations and vanity in attitudes toward appearance and intellect.
As kisses are printed on postcards the government may rescind its ban on sending asbestos type cards by mail. The shift suggests potential changes in postal rules and product approvals amid public health concerns.
A Camden New Jersey girl was sentenced to 90 days in jail for kicking a policeman in the chin. The incident provides another example cited in debates about policing height and authority.
A group in New York forms a league to combat sileuiaar influence in the city. The effort aims to mobilize residents and organizations in a coordinated push against perceived issues affecting public welfare and security.
Col. Roosevelt selects Wm. Prendergast, NY City comptroller, to place him in nomination at the Republican National Convention in Chicago.
An English lecturer suggests American women eat rich food because they have highly emotional natures. He imagines that may be a current explanation for strong appetites.
U S Senator Root chosen as temporary chairman for the Republican National Convention. He is reported acceptable to both Taft and Roosevelt factions, signaling a unifying choice amid party tensions.
A proposal suggests limiting presidents to a single six year term to preserve dignity and enable swifter governance. The idea emphasizes stable leadership and reduced campaigning influence.
A Panama agreement acceptance in 1915 alters the timeline for Richard Pearl Hobson as he delays his planned Japanese war effort by three more years, marking a notable setback for the American forces.
The fragment speaks of death within a family and the enduring cycle of life. It evokes themes of fate, caution, and the inevitability of endings within kin relationships.
A brief notice describes a young Austrian noblewoman who attempted suicide amid social pressures. The fragment notes her distress and the ongoing concern for her welfare.
Colonel Roosevelt characterizes a progressive as one who "works with his face towards the light," framing forward looking reformers as moral actors guiding public policy. He cites action, integrity, and public service as core traits in seeking social improvement.
The proverb links corn yield to stock and land wealth, showing how broader rotation boosts farming success. It argues that more corn increases stock, which enriches land, further boosting corn production in a reinforcing cycle.
Returns from the Tuesday Ohio primary show Roosevelt capturing about three fourths of Republican delegates to the national convention and Harmon winning an even larger share of Democratic delegates.
The majority report says Lorimer likely benefited from a legislative election jackpot but had no guilty knowledge. It notes corruption funds have been common in connection with the state's legislation.
A compact portrait details China’s resourcefulness as a teeming population uses sea life kelp shellfish fungi and edible plants from roadside ditches to feed itself. The excerpt highlights widespread subsistence practices and improvisation in daily sustenance.
A poor woodpecker was shot after persistently drilling holes in a railroad water tank and letting water drain away. A deputy game warden spent two days unsuccessfully seeking the railroad shooter. At Fort Crook near Omaha a Greek laborer was fined five dollars for shooting a meadow tark and ten dollars for hunting without a license.
An authority recommends using ordinary powdered sulphur scattered and mixed with soil to deter cut worms. The treatment allegedly drives away the pests as they cannot withstand contact with sulphur, effectively reducing damage in gardens.
A Missouri farmer boy and his companion arrive in town for an evening, sitting in a buggy by vendors. The girl comments on the lively street scene and the boy responds with flirtatious banter as they get closer to the snacks. The scene captures small town charm and social interaction.
For the twenty fifth year convicts will work the penitentiary farm. About fifty convicts will cultivate 280 acres, growing garden truck such as potatoes sweet corn onions radishes cabbage beans and peas. Governor Aldrich maintains the same outdoor labor policy as former governors.
A compact warning about the fly as a deadly foe to civilization. The insect infiltrates homes carrying disease germs and returns with a fresh cargo, urging decisive action to swat it and guard against its menace.
White pocket gopher exhibited by Ed Baker on Fairbury streets yesterday after being trapped on Holmes farm northwest of town. The almost spotless white animal with pink nose and eyes drew great curiosity. Baker plans to mount and preserve the specimen for display.
A fragment shows Mrs D Avnoo at a front window speaking with a policeman. She asks the cook to avoid burning the meat, noting last night’s mishap, while a line of dialogue hints at romantic entanglements tied to a late proposal.
In Ancient Rome a wry exchange notes a funny costume worn by a woman and mentions Paris as a Gaulish joke. A playful verse then critiques the delusions of control by comparing a man to a tumblebug rolling a ball, suggesting he imagines all would fail if he steps aside.
A Kansas neighbor highlights Bert Walker publisher of a weekly newspaper as a model citizen. The piece notes his consistent lodge service church attendance charitable giving and help to neighbors with flowers flour and church support. The fragment ends mid-sentence with garbled text.
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