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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1905
Page
8
The Kan sas City Star recounts a tale of quiet, tension filled camp life in the Australian bush. Two men exchange only terse remarks about a cow bellowing and a possible pull. After continuous pauses one man packs up and leaves, noting too much argument in the camp. The piece praises the camp’s stark beauty and its daunting social systems.
A historical tale recalls Dr Galvant in Boulogne centuries ago who studied frogs for drying. He found wind moved pierced frog bodies against a balcony iron, inspiring the idea leading to galvanic battery and later telegraph, electric lights and bells.
London Engineering Magazine warns that decaying communities lose chief industries and rural areas dwindle as cities dominate. It laments subsidence of productive forces into a wasteful distribution mechanism and predicts long-term decline unless industry and population balance is restored.
The upper class declines while the middle rises and both groups hide shopkeeping by using assumed names. Yet their conversation reveals connections to the trade, exposing the hidden business ties behind status.
Michigan passed a statute making it a crime to kill or injure a hunter by mistake. The law targets accidental shootings from mistaken identity, with ten years' imprisonment or a $1000 fine. A recent open season saw a hunter acquitted after the victim, dressed like a deer, moved as if fleeing a fleecing deer.
The narrator compares a likable, smooth shaved man to an actor but notes he is not one. The landlord recalls the man paid his bill in advance and has not caused trouble, as recounted in Watson's Magazine.
A brief courtroom aside features a playful exchange between Chunkly and Lankly about a song rumored to be tied to New England. The judge presides as the dialogue hints at regional nostalgia.
A writer describes compressed tea as common in Siberia and rare in the United States. He notes it is a salted black tea used by Buriats and Russian officers in Manchuria, molded into hard tablets, requires no teapot, and can be brewed by pouring hot water over a piece the size of a thimble.
Cambridge officials plan preservative work on the Washington elm at Garden and Mason streets to prolong its life. Park Commissioner J A G Montgomery recommends fresh loam for the roots after thaw and removal of decayed branches, with painting of stumps. The historic tree, linked to General Washington’s 1775 command, attracts thousands of visitors.
A Dawes Commission party will search the Cherokee nation for 2,000 names on the 1896 payment rolls whose fate is unknown. Some allege the names were fictitious and used to obtain funds. Similar issues exist in Choctaw Chickasaw and Creek nations with Creeks labeled lost as their rolls closed.
Readers urged to take pleasure trips with low excursion rates from June 1 through summer. Destinations include Denver Rocky Mountains Salt Lake City Portland Seattle Puget Sound coast and California. Destinations also include eastern routes with summer tourist trips to Chicago Milwaukee and the New England coast.
A probate notice announces an estate matter in Nebraska with claims to be presented for examination, adju dication and settlement. This notice sets a six month deadline from November Lith day 1905 for filing claims in the county court and warns that claims not filed will be barred and publication continues in the Diller Recorder.
The Village Board of Dilley Nebraska adopts the estimate of expenses for the fiscal year 1905. They levy funds for police, bridge work, street lights, printing, and general services, beginning May and publishing per law. The records are opened and the revenue collected is reported to the village chair and clerk.
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