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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
Apr 20, 1906
Page
7
A longtime offer invites women with female weakness to write Lydia E Pinkham of Lynn Massachusetts for free advice. Mrs Pinkham, now advised by her daughter in law, speaks through women to ensure confidential guidance with no charge or obligation.
The driving wheel at 60 mph makes 250 revolutions per minute behind a 200 ton train. The axle is a crank axle, adding strain. A 500 mile run consumes about 3000 gallons of water. wind, wet lines, and 200-300 signals affect punctuality. A single careless platelayer or grease box fault can halt service. Britain’s railways carry luggage free abroad and fund government revenue, unlike foreign systems.
The article notes India plans about 50 million dollars yearly for three years in rail building. It cites Japan with over 4500 miles of gauge 3 ft 6 in, trains using large oil quantities, and lists notable ex-messenger boys like Andrew Carnegie and J P Hall. It adds Europe and UK mileage near 188,797 miles in 1906, Canadian Pacific marriage tickets for Northwest settlers, Germany expanding at about 621.5 miles yearly, total mileage over 34,183 miles, and limited urban electrification.
A liquor dealer recalls finding one half barrel of pure rye whisky vanished as the barrel rotted away and the liquor leaked into the cellar. The clerk notes a surprising hole in the barrel, and a proverb warns against boasting about bad habits.
An advertisement extols Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery as honest, openly listed ingredients, safe formulas with glyceric extracts, free consultations from Buffalo NY, and remedies for constipation and chronic illnesses aimed at weak, nervous, overworked individuals.
A brief note suggests that offering a drink rarely quenches a man's passion, hinting at continued desire or resolve despite social gestures. The remark frames drinking as insufficient to dampen romantic or masculine ardor in a concise, period-appropriate tone.
An advertisement describes Garfield Tea as a mild laxative that cleanses the system and purifies the body. It claims to support natural action of the liver kidneys stomach and bowels and to cure constipation and headaches, noting a cynical remark about marriages if given a chance.
A northbound London Derby train carries a silent stranger who finally speaks claiming to have been killed on that line two years ago. The brief ghostly exchange unsettles the passenger as the train continues toward Derby.
Dion J. Arnold, past president of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, says electricity will be used at main railway terminals and later on through lines for passenger and freight services. He notes the switch from steam won’t be voluntary or solely for economic reasons.
The highest railroad bridge in the world will span the Royal Gorge near Canon City California. It will sit 2,800 feet above the Arkansas river and be so elevated that the river’s roar will be inaudible below. The scene will resemble a silver thread between the cliff faces.
In 1905 there were 955 fatal accidents in the collieries of Great Britain and Ireland.
An old advertisement promotes Lewis' Single Binder cigars from Peoria Illinois noting a rich smoke and claiming it as the market's most satisfying option for buyers, alongside generic claims about soothing gums and child teething salves.
An essay argues for artistic unity in urban design from lampposts to telegraph poles, claiming utility items should enhance beauty rather than mar it. The piece notes aesthetic improvements are possible even for telegraph poles and mentions Bluffet and Wagg in dialogue about wealth status.
A brief social quip notes that many wealthy young women do not pursue marriage or sustaining relationships, implying wealth alters romantic choices and priorities.
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