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Advertising rates are published for business locals running until ordered out, priced at 5 cents per line for each insertion. Dated Friday May 29 1914.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1914
Page
4
Advertising rates are published for business locals running until ordered out, priced at 5 cents per line for each insertion. Dated Friday May 29 1914.
Three individuals announce for the First Commissioner District seat in Jefferson Nebraska. Geo F Riddle pledges to serve if nominated by Republican and Progressive electors in the August 18 1914 primary. C W Rorabaugh also seeks the post under Republican and Progressive support. Peter Gill runs in the Democratic primary set for August.
Jefferson County Nebraska announces candidate Cuas A Fehlman for County Clerk. The selection will occur at the Republican primary on August 18 1914. Fehlman submits to party will and seeks voter support in the county.
A candidate declares self for the office of County Treasurer in August 1914. The filing signals intent to run in the upcoming county election with public support noted from local residents.
County Judge Louis J. Nutzman seeks the Non partisan Judicial ticket nomination for the primary on August 18. The message requests voter support and notes local political context. The item also mentions a remark about Americans in Mexico and a federal Reserve Board appointment challenge.
The article recounts T. R. blushing after discovering a tribe of unclothed natives in the Brazilian wilds described as magnificent in their personal charms. The remark reflects a dated sensational tone and colonial context.
Secretary Garrison forbids any War Department official from giving information to newspaper correspondents. The directive restricts all staff from engaging with reporters on current or future inquiries.
Washington officials expect the A B C peace commissioners conference at Niagara Falls to finish by June 1 and settle whether war or peace will follow between the United States and Mexico. The outlook is hopeful but uncertain as war preparations continue and government actions tighten on misleading food and drug labels after May 1 1915.
From National Magazine a poem recalls aging veterans marching with halting steps. Blue and gray meet in memory while banners and flags, ragged by war, symbolize sacrifice and lasting love for country across generations. The final bugle call, Taps, echoes through quiet fields.
A Civil War anecdote recounts a Confederate generals council where Major Blank was said to be wounded and unable to perform a duty. Stonewall Jackson quips that if true, it likely came from an accidental discharge of his duty.
The Gettysburg reunion honored Micajah Weiss born June 3 1803 who traveled from Beaver Brook New York by automobile to join Union comrades in the 50th anniversary of the battle. At 110 he spoke of his war service in the One Hundred and Fourteenth Pennsylvania volunteers and shared remarks with Colonel John L. Clem while staying as a guest of honor. Weiss survived four marriages and remained active despite heat and age, insisting on a bite and coffee before rest.
A varied band of marauders continues to hunt for plunder while lawmen and privateers scan the seas for buried wealth. Rumors circulate of secret coves and old maps guiding fortunes to the bold and the wary.
Rep Sanford Kirkpatrick recalls Fort Donelson near Nashville Tennessee as a brutal opening battle. He describes bitter cold weather, heavy casualties in the Second Iowa Infantry, a probing assault through an abatis, and the field area earning the name Hornets Nest for ferocious fighting and the brigade surviving to memorial day.
General Hawley says heroes come from all walks of life. He recalls a fearless towering private and a seventeen year old calm shooter who bandaged his own wound and returned to the line. He notes cowardice was rare among his troops in the late war.
A reflective verse honoring fallen soldiers with imagery of flowers, banners, and shared grief. It notes comradeship across divisions, mourns loss, and upholds memory as evergreen in dust.
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