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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1906
Page
8
Daisy Leonard and Jack Rawlinson become engaged after a mountain lake rescue when Jack saves a boy from drowning. Daisy admits she is engaged to Jack as he recovers, and she confirms the engagement to him at the crucial moment, sealing their renewed commitment.
A Detroit Tribune snippet shows a back and forth where a prisoner refuses to answer, prompting the magistrate to add ten days to the sentence. The exchange highlights stubbornness and wit in a local court scene.
Dr Price Vince expresses urgent need for a vacation but cannot take it due to patient load and need for constant nursing care. Wise notes patients’ dependency and comments on others.
R A Fessenden argues that cities lack capacity to operate most engineering undertakings. Only certain projects suit municipal control. overreach risks capital loss, higher rates, and stagnation. Depreciation and obsolescence threaten finances, driving manufacturers away and worsening municipal debt.
The passage argues that every recognized socialist economist from Marx to Ferri accepts public ownership under capitalism as a stepping stone to full socialism. It contends that when socialism gains political power, it will inherit the assets of previous capitalists, with every dollar of property wrested into public hands contributing to the socialist program.
The passage from the International Socialist Review hints at the party’s struggle for control as it contemplates the transition of leadership. It suggests tensions and unsettled authority during the shift in power within the movement.
A quotation emphasizes government should safeguard individuals and ensure fair business, keeping the game above board so everyone gets a square deal. It rejects government overreach and warns against sitting in the game itself.
A compilation of pungent quotes from major papers. The Atlanta Constitution jokes about shoe price hikes tied to abolishing railroad passes. The Baltimore Sun notes Baltimore as a candy center. The New York World compares Yale salaries to football coaches. The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune mocks Rockefeller living within his income. The Los Angeles Times observes rich men dying to keep heirs and lawyers at bay.
A double intender and a bursted wheel drive to a garage for quick fixes. The chauffeur groans and swears while the great machine, cured, thanks the skilled leech. He says to the mechanic, You make me tired.
A playful exchange on bridge culture contrasts those who love bridge with others who ignore card games. The conversation hints at social expectations and personal tastes without naming specific events or dates.
A playful scene unfolds as a girl announces Claude has arrived not by door but via an airship landing through a roof trapdoor. The father, nursing a goufy foot, reacts to Claude’s unconventional entry and a note of promised not to return.
A sister of a sailor on St. Mary's training ship misstates a departure scene in a humorous transposition of initial letters. Her intended phrase about the ship being towed out by a tug and George waving in the bow becomes a muddled line about a tugged out by a load and George wept caving in the bow.
In a Times-Democrat column a mother defuses a child’s question about a fatal shooting. She explains the gunman aimed elsewhere. the gun kicked, causing a man to sit on another and kill him, a grim anecdote about a hunter incident.
A humorous exchange shows Grabbitall noting his daughter is trained just enough to ruin ragtime and mispronounce enthusiasm for the classics, in a quip from the Chicago Record-Herald.
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