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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1913
Page
4
Fragmentary notice from Diller Nebraska indicates advertising rates, stated as five cents per line per insertion, with transmission through Regen or Remap Pham Advertising and subject to termination on order. The readable text provides limited context and pricing details.
A Beatrice citizen laments losing interest in politics for recreation in sports as a new athletic park in a major city highlights a broader shift. The Nebraska political scene shows muted election activity while press and public favor athletic competition, raising questions about future civic spirit and partisanship.
The notorious Russian adventurer Nicholas Savin, aka Count Nicholas de Toulouse Lautrec, is said to have been released from Riga prison by a czarist decree. He claims to have earned 5000 rubles and to have made 31506 from films about his life, while living as a car conductor in Chicago and later becoming an American citizen. He boasts of wars and wounds, but records suggest many stories are fictions used to dodge crimes across Europe, America, and beyond.
At the next election the anti saloon league will present a measure to Nebraska voters prohibiting saloons within two miles of state institutions and limiting licenses to one per 500 population in any city.
The Burr Oak Herald argues that ordinary citizens would need a 100 foot tower and a 2500 meter receiver to obtain government time by wireless. The paper claims the United States will suffer if country newspapers go unpaid for years, urging defense of press freedom.
A terse debate questions two men accused of stirring envy among peers. The discussion yields no clear verdict as most details remain undisclosed, with women rumored to know more yet choosing silence.
A government drive aims to curb the jewelry trust as part of broader efforts to lower living costs. The initiative signals intensified action against price fixing and market concentration affecting consumers nationwide.
The statement argues that while the question of who came first may be debated, it is clear that woman has pursued man ever since, a remark reflecting social views of gender dynamics.
The phrase notes that securing exemptions or relief will be difficult for individuals with large incomes where taxes are more burdensome. It reflects a cautious view on tax policy and its impact on affluent taxpayers.
Obi statistics suggest clergy live longer than others raising question about the proverb that the good die young. The remark invites scrutiny of longevity trends among clergy compared with laypersons and other professions.
A Clay Center man faced a staged physical exam as a prank for his upcoming wedding. A friend, posing as Dr Olsen the city health officer, phoned him claiming a legal requirement for marriage mandating a medical check. The ruse aimed to fool the fiancé into visiting the office for the supposed examination.
Dobory and Angyal discuss a golden haired woman Irma whose strange mood shifts erupt from a painful shoe incident. A moonlit Danube walk ends with a rose and a secret pain. Irma’s sudden mood changes, a bench scene, and later a public promenade reveal the riddle of her heart and Dobory’s envy.
Paris reports Dr Fouchop claims a liquid can restart a heart after it has stopped beating. The assertion, described in his own language, remains unverified by medical authorities and awaits scrutiny.
Atlantic County Mosquito commission plans to dig 200000 square feet of ditches in marsh lands near Atlantic City New Jersey as part of a campaign against the so called Jersey Bird.
In Punxsutawney Pennsylvania James Stenger narrowly escaped crushed by a 25 foot python during box unloading. Owner La Beneto calmed the reptile with a phageolo between her lips and music, freeing Stenger and guiding the snake into a glass cage. Stenger recovered without injury.
In Long Branch a $50,000 jewel theft from Harry L. Haas's New York home is traced to James McIntyre and Rhind of Greenwich. Detective work by Mrs Eugene Scott led to arrests after a nurse’s room listening. McIntyre confessed. Rhind denied involvement. Mary Kruger the seventeen year old maid was arrested amid accusations connected to the robbery.
A humorous exchange references a traditional neck wrap using a wife’s old stocking and a denial that it works, followed by a jab about newfangled openworks. The quip reflects lighthearted domestic talk and period vernacular without explicit medical claims.
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