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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 28, 1911
Page
8
The notice mentions Ed. Woode with two car loads of carte on the market at St. Joe. It calls for attendees at the Sunday school convention at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning after prayers, and notes an application at Chamber for someone named Chipperdeld Drege Ca.
Fragmentary verse warns of constipation as a health threat and urges regular bowels to avoid ailments described as affecting women. The piece combines odd spellings and garbled lines while promoting simple home remedies.
The piece notes official pay levels with sharp figures. It compares the president’s $205 a day and $25,000 per year for travel to the editor’s earnings, while vice president and cabin officers are paid $250 a week. The tone mocks strikes and certain habits, referencing corn cob pipes.
The article warns that every scarlet fever case is dangerous and that mild cases can become malignant in others. It notes incomplete recovery and lasting effects, urging parents to act as health inspectors and keep children away from others during the developing period of two to ten days.
Readable fragments recount Sir Philip Sitney's death scene and a 1512 tale of Gaston de Foix confronting a wounded ally. The piece blends accounts from Ravenna and European wars, plus a Philadelphia Ledger note on fashion and a statistical claim about height and genius.
London Mail describes a French tribunal of commerce where the plaintiff argues his case, the defendant omits pleading, an assessor from merchants decides, and a private room judgment arrives within days. Costs run about £6 per side, versus six months and £150 in England for a £50 claim.
A fragment describes a 28 year old tradition within the Chancellor family where no water is drunk after a certain hour, and drinking grog is banned on New Year’s Eve due to the water content. A warning is linked to legends and a serious fumesa. The Paris contemporary source is cited.
Cleaning guide describes treating the coat collar with a clean piece soaked in solvent and turpentine. It advises applying the solvent, then sponging with a little alcohol to finish the job, repeating as needed for thorough cleaning.
In a fragmented modern observer exchange, a citizen questions a claim about revision necessity while a quoted speaker offers a correction about wording and meaning. The dialogue hints at tensions between expertise and ordinary understanding in scientific discourse.
A Philadelphia Press passage notes farm chores vary with season and workload. It contrasts light winter tasks with dairy duties like milking and creamery trips, describing how farmers balance work, fences, harnesses, and manure while some call it just time to do the chores.
A wood dealer explains that timber buying resembles gambling with many risks. He recounts paying 9 000 for a mahogany log at a London auction, hoping for a perfect interior. After shipment, the log proved flawless, yielding 63 001 in profit, illustrating the gamble in timber speculation.
An overcrowded scene in Boston heatedly debated football tactics during a rain soaked elevated platform gathering. Participants included local fans and observers who weighed strategies and formations in a lively exchange.
A fragmented report notes Barkiey-Yea and his wife debating a timing for a carriage meeting at 845. The text hints at Poe keeping a hopes apartment carriage plan without clear context or confirmation.
Ordinance Nev 72 authorizes issuing thirty water bonds of $500 each for the Village of Diller Nebraska. Bonds mature in 20 years from May 1 1911 with semi annual interest, payable at the State Agency in New York. The village pledges its credit and will levy taxes to cover principal and interest.
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