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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1909
Page
7
Ammonia cleans wringers and arsenate aids spraying. Eatings of birds in orchards help pest control. Plan fruit rows north south for sun. Dust gooseberries with hellebore after leaves appear to curb worms. Build a horse block with cement and stone. Early oats ship strong growth. Transplant tomato seedlings stocky. White-faced hornets prey on horseflies. Feed, milking quality, and pasture management key.
Washington’s new congressional directory features candid autobiographies. Senator Jones credits wife Minda Nelson with his success and notes he has never acted for railroads or public service firms. Edward Taylor lauds his own legislative record, while Crown cites a mall weighing reform saving ten million dollars yearly. Palitte Elvins is described as the baby of the house and Dickinson’s sketch is personal.
A humorous line about Taft’s southern image inspires a debate on cabinet nicknames. Washington readers consult Webster to interpret names like Franklin MacVeagh, Jacob Dickinson, Luke Wright, George Van L. Meyer, and Charles Nagel, tying meanings to their roles.
A Washington corns doctor runs an autograph book from before Lincoln’s death. The register lists signatures of Lincoln era leaders and presidents including Johnson Grant Hayes Arthur Cleveland Harrison McKinley with thousands of cabinet ministers and lawmakers noted as patrons. The owner notes Roosevelt lacked coins to visit.
The article notes an open air white marble altar with a Bronze sundial in a Washington grove, part of the future Episcopal Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul. It describes nearby landmarks including the Peace Cross and Little Sanctuary chapel, memorials to early churches, and the land’s freedom from debt. The cathedral foundation stone was laid September 29, 1907, with addresses by President Roosevelt and the Bishop of London in a ceremony attended by 60 bishops and thousands of laymen.
David W. Martin of Bolivar Missouri describes wartime kidney injury from a fall that strained his back. He credits Deans Kidney Pills with clearing his kidney trouble after years of pain headaches and dizzy spells. Sold by all dealers 60 cents a box Foster Milburn Buffalo NY.
A Pittsburg man reports severe scalp scaling and hair loss following typhoid fever. After using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment his scalp cleared and hair thickened, ending fears of baldness. notice dated May 7 and 21, 1908. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Boston holds sole props.
George Ade recalled a winter trip from New Orleans where he met a tan-shoed sheet writer with exceptionally large feet among race-track men. He notes the reporter woke to find one shoe shined and a suitcase bearing the word Success Magazine.
A light exchange about a furnace that "smokes when my wife is around" prompts a playful quarrel over blame. The quip frames domestic humor as a household venting moment, attributed to the Houston Post.
An old advertisement touts Allen's Foot-Base powder to shake into shoes for swollen feet. It urges use with all shoes and warns against substitutes, promising relief while walking. The ad lists LeRoy New York and claims from Allen 8.
A garbled line hints at a marriage joke with pepper and seasonings imagery. The fragment suggests lighthearted banter about newlyweds and domestic life without clear names or events.
A cranky proverb warns a young man that collecting debts or rewards will come late, and by then he may be ready to work for the undertaker.
The readable fragment mentions an accident and soreness with unclear context about a wizard or sports team. No concrete names, places, dates, or outcomes are identifiable.
An oblique fragment recalls a figure who divides wealth from people, hinting at a grave outcome and a grim undertaker. The text muddily links a factory, a denier, and a person named Peon, suggesting a conspiratorial or ominous context.
A philosophical remark argues that leaving harmful company constitutes justifiable larceny from moral risk, framing escape as a sanctioned act of self preservation.
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