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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1905
Page
3
Light quips on relationships money and love appear in a social column. Snappy lines note suspicious spouses shy kisses repeat patterns and silly maxims about wealth and public life. The voice echoes a late era newspaper humor feature with pithy one liners.
Broadland Dakota publication relays G W Gray's account of three months of illness from Bright's Disease. He credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with restoring strength and enabling him to leave bed, declaring the remedy cures Bright's Disease and other kidney ailments.
The Interstate Commerce Commission must correct discriminations in railroad rates. If a rate is found unjust, the railroad is notified. If it refuses to change, the Commission can sue in court and the railroad must comply or faces contempt of court.
A reflective piece notes that marriage often ends as a compromise rather than a full success. It suggests that while some unions fail, many endure through negotiation and adjustment between partners.
In a Baltimore American piece a humorous exchange unfolds as the Cheerful Idiot asks the difference between a postage stamp and a taper. He then empties a preserve jar onto his plate and laughs, noting one you lick to sticker and the other sticks to liquor.
Dialogue excerpt shows Pete admitting change while a cook rebukes him for an earlier call, hinting at a prior incident. The banter mentions a day before yesterday and a claim of lameness in the other foot. No broader context provided.
A quip about two wealthy men and a bishop centers on which man the bishop greets first. The remark suggests fortunes differ, but the joke hinges on perceived status rather than explicit amounts.
The Philadelphia Bulletin reports a humorous exchange where an amateur, Sher, mocks a man’s single status by noting his neglect, coat condition, and unbrushed appearance. A woman in the dialogue reveals herself as his wife, settling the joke about marriage.
In a Cleveland Leader report, McNoyes discusses silencing a warning about cruelty to animals. He says he rented a room above a livery stable after disturbances and was arrested by an SPCA officer.
A cryptic financial report mentions banks gaining two million from the Sub Treasury. The speaker questions the credibility and hints at possible undisclosed dealings.
In dialogue with Helen, Ethel appears very extravagant noting she spends so much on dresses that she sometimes has little or nothing left for her complexion and personal care.
Gladys questions Mr Throggins about proposing to other girls. He insists he never asked anyone to marry him. She studies his eyelids for truth, noting one eye suggests honesty while the other signals deceit.
An advertisement extols a constitutional cure for deafness caused by catarrh and inflamed Eustachian tubes. It promises one hundred dollars for any case cured by Malls Catarrh Cure and invites readers to request free circulars from F J Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio. The fragment also includes a satirical dialogue about art signatures and a mistaken impression of a master’s signature.
An old ad proclaims Allen's Foot-Ease powder cures painful feet and growing nails, relieves sweating feet, and makes shoes comfortable with trial packages offered. The text ends with a sudden plea for punishment for the man who greets us with How is things.
Hundreds endorse the extra quantity and superior quality of De fiance Starch as a leading brand. Others claim they cannot sell any other starch. Wigg- Lazicus seeks an opening while Wagg ponders tools like a corkscrew or a pair of jacks in this brief market scene.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a person named Mrs W Browntersburg and a doctor David Kennedy, claiming grave medical trouble and failed treatment. The text contains unclear phrases about a dollar mark and corruption, with no verifiable events or dates.
A period of severe menstrual pain is treated as a health risk and Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is presented as a trusted remedy. Read letters from Nellie Holmes and Tillie Hart praising relief from cramps headaches and general weakness after using the compound. The ad urges women to seek Mrs Pinkham's advice with free guidance and to avoid other medicines.
Newspaper ad touts Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and its ingredients, claiming roots like Golden Seal and Mandrake purify blood, build strength, and cure ills. It invites readers to visit the Buffalo Laboratory and Invalids' Hotel to witness methods and the tonic’s benefits through patient letters.
A woman asserts inner peace is achieved only amid conflict with her neighbor, framing dispute as central to her sense of self and balance.
The Lewis' Factory in Peoria Illinois reports strong sales of its quality tobacco cigar Lewis' Single Binder. Once popular 10 cent cigars are being replaced by this premium option, marking a shift in smoker choices and market demand.
Storekeepers report that the extra quantity and superior quality of Defiance Starch make it impossible to sell any other land. Joan F. Borgs of Trinity Springs Indiana praises Piso’s Cure for Consumption for coughs and colds in a February 15 1900 testimonial.
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