We Rain Would Rise in Our Right and Emite the Hosiery
A fragmented line notes hesitation over filming a scene described as rain rising in the right and discussing hosiery, with concern about being labeled a rubber neck.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1912
Page
8
Never Go Too Bed Warning From A Cautionary Tale
A cautionary note warns that many hazards occur in bed including robberies murders and infestations. It cites that nearly half of murders occur in bed and urges readers to avoid sleeping early or alone. The tone resembles a moral admonition urging vigilance and safer habits.
Electric Bitters Prove Strengthening to Illinois Man
Flying Man Fall victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles just like others. T. D. Peebles of Henry, Tennessee, writes that six bottles of Electric Bitters gave him new strength and appetite, better than other remedies. They help everybody from the first dose. Only 60 cents at Shutt Drug Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. D. Peebles
Henry
Tenn
Shutt Drug. Co
Rural free delivery links farms to world on mail
The article states rural free delivery ends farm isolation by connecting distant farms through telephone and auto access. It notes farm lands on routes are valued higher by about five dollars an acre and calls Uncle Sam’s investment in rural free delivery a marvel of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Treatment formula for drinking water to kill typhoid bacteria
The New York Health Department bulletin prescribes a chlorine treatment for drinking water. Dissolve one teaspoonful of chloride of lime in a cup of water, stir lump free, add three more cupfuls of water to make one quart, strain into a bottle. Use one teaspoonful of this milky solution per two gallons of water, stir, then seal the bottle. The chlorine odor and taste vanish in about thirty minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Department of Health
Sequoia and Grant National Parks Sequoia Giants Highlighted
A circular from the Department of the Interior details Sequoia and General Grant National Parks. It notes 13 sequoia groves with over 12 000 trees exceeding 10 feet in diameter and lists principal trees by height and girth such as General Sherman and Abraham Lincoln.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Grant National Parks
Department of the Interior
Grant Forest
Sequoia National Park
General Sherman
Abraham Lincoln
William McKinley
General Grant Park
General Grant
George Washington
Pacific Coast
South
Farm Profits and Policy questioned by Commerce report
The Commerce and Labor department released figures on 1909 crop value per capita and per farm, contrasting $59.66 per person with 1899's $39.40. It notes 6,361,502 farms in 1910 and $863 average crop value per farm, but warns the measure excludes farm income from feeding crops to livestock and questions protection’s benefit to farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Commerce and Labor
United States
Picnic Grounds Gear Up for Mosquito Melody Night
A quirky note hints at lively events to come as people prepare to gather on the picnic grounds. A playful string of images suggests music, crowds, and a lighthearted scene centered on summer outdoors.
How They Did It Insight From a Silly Porch Sleep Tale
An old farmer and his wife on a warm Sunday evening listen to crickets chirping loudly. The farmer, half asleep, jokes that the choir’s beauty comes from their hind legs. The scene blends rural life with a musical whimsy.
Not the Job For a Dignified Man
Cartoonish essay quotes Walt Mason condemning lawn mowing as undignified labor. It argues a mower forces men to sweat, stoop, and groan, lowering social standing as neighbors tease and borrow things.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt” Mason
Phon
Textiles and politics amid a nation in calm but wary stride
A varied page mentions a presidential campaign pursued with equanimity, textile workers aligning with a tainted view of hobble skirts, and steamships still following the ice berg route. Farmer W S Gunsalus of Fleming Pennsylvania praises Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy after fourteen years of use, recommending it. Shutt Drug Co sells the remedy. The piece also calls for shorter automobile numbers to improve readability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.S. Gunsalus
Fleming, Pa
Chamberlain
Shutt Drug Co
Government to Auction Indian Lands in Three States
The president and secretary of the interior order public auctions of about 1.5 million acres of Shoshone Uintah and Crow lands in Wyoming Idaho and Montana. James W. Witten oversees openings at Lander Wyoming September 19 Provo Utah October 8 and Billings Montana October 21 1912. Purchasers limited to 640 acres per bid no residence or cultivation required patents issued after payment in full.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Interior
Wyoming
Uintah
Idaho
Crow
Montana
James
W. Witten
Lander
Provo
Utah
Billings Montana
Mixed Races in France and America Spark Reflection
A noted French visitor muses on the striking similarities between French and American peoples. He argues both nations are composite by race, Teutonic Celtic and Latin in France, dozens of nationalities in America, producing parallel social outcomes through long histories of mixture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
France
Gaula
Bad Boy Who Stole Lunch Tale From Cleveland Plain Dealer
A child brings a hungry stranger home and Edward eats the other boy’s lunch after the teacher had sent the boy home with him. The mothers discuss the act as a lesson in kindness and restitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East End
Jimmy
Edward
Delia
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Probate Notice in the Estate of Joshua Robertson
Creditors of Joshua Robertson deceased must present claims to the administrator before the Jefferson County Nebraska county judge on February 12 1913 at 1 PM for examination adjustment and allowance. Six months from August 10 1912 to file claims. unfiled claims will be barred. Notice published in the Diller Record for four weeks prior to February 12 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joshua Robertson
Jefferson County
Nebraska
Said
Diller
Not Inviting More Trouble
A dialog notes frustration with an automobile and a person, mentioning a speeding arrest and a separate profanity arrest. The exchange hints at public discipline and social judgments around driving conduct and language.
Stranger’s Hands Off Seat Mystery on Busy Subway
A crowded subway car at Fourteenth street sees an old man seeking a seat. A young woman offers hers, but a younger man sits first. The envelope dropped on the platform goes missing after the man exits to search, prompting a sharp remark about manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fourteenth Street
Papa's Consent to Marriage Within the Firm
A dialogue reveals a father's approval for marriage once the suitor is admitted to Scrimp & Co.'s tape clerk, indicating family support and a career path as the condition for union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papa
Scrimp & Co.'s
Vyes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sequoia and
Grant National Parks
Thia
Father
C. C. Boye
Heasty
Barnes
Lington Vacation
Denver
Colorado Springs
Pueblo
Sale
Fort Collins
Colo
Pullman
Nl Law LE
A. T. Watson
Giller
L. W. Wakley
G. P.A
Omaha
Restrons
Claude Ellis
Diller, Nebraska
Odell
Starr Real Esta Pee
Font Dior Nath
Pest
Ty Diller, Nebr
Trappe
Percy
Ming
Grace
McCall's
McCall
Remy
Gale Brate
Pola
Ote
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