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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1911
Page
7
Advertises sending two Mother's Oats coupons for one sample teaspoon. Each package contains a coupon and customers may receive a complete premium book of household articles. The spoons are described as high quality, silver plated, with a French gray finish and hand burnished bowl. Requires purchasing a package to receive the offer.
A homeowner chronicles a long battle with sunlight fading denim chair covers, discovering ingrain carpet filling preserves color longer. She recalls replacing fragile denim every few months and finally choosing durable carpet that outlasts multiple covers, keeping the room looking fresh.
The editor views Yuan Shi-Kai as the central figure in China's crisis, trusted and suspected by both Manchus and Chinese, reformers and conservatives. The late emperor cursed him as traitor, the empress dowager denounced him, and the regent now hinges ultimate power, seen by both sides as a potential intermediary.
A young doctor weighs a high asking rent amid drawbacks like no sun, cramped space, a stuffy elevator, and insufficient furniture. The agent listens as crowds dodge danger from multiple tracks and car lines at the corner, while acknowledging the accident risk as part of the opportunity.
Disjointed 19th century note describes Evansville Indiana man who, after his wife allegedly deserted him, left a will forbidding nonmembers from attending his funeral and leaving an income of 16000 dollars to support church and university work in Unger Banceaky Ohio. A stray line requests a spot in Bach print.
A brief notice requests a name and address on a postal cart as a matter tied to Dr W B and Washington Bt Monticello, noting the instruction to provide the full address. No further details or dates are provided.
Locals describe the town as usually slow but buzzing over a lively checker game played at the store. The playful event drew attention and neighborhoods buzzed about the unexpected entertainment.
The Lewis Single Binder ad notes higher price than other six cent cigars, claiming better tobacco quality. It warns against imitations and urges buyers to request Lewis Single Binder from dealers.
A fragmentary humorous exchange notes a crying owner, a friend offering condolences, and a gag about a dog who cannot read, attributed to a literary section style in a woman’s magazine.
A fragmentary remark notes a woman insists on a woman lawyer to secure divorce. The reason appearing is her desire not to oppose a portion of the marriage, leaving the exact motive ambiguous.
An old advertisement states that Fletcher's Castoria has been used for over years and mentions children crying, indicating a historical medicine product and its long running use.
The text presents a series of broken dialect quotes about coons, quail, and a novel proposal. It includes a line about a stubborn trouble seeker and a remark on a wind cure. No clear event or person names emerge from the readable fragments.
A sick man on his deathbed expresses resignation and acceptance of a forthcoming act. His attorney reassures him with a calm gesture and words. The patient sighs, contemplates, and concedes that he may be granted what he seeks, albeit reluctantly.
A humorous exchange portrays a sailor named Bobby who is teased for his acrobatic habit after lighting a pipe and sitting on his chest, with Mamma asking why and Bobby citing a book line.
The saying notes that while dollars share a common form, their perceived value shifts with quantity. It highlights how unit worth changes with the total held, implying bulk measures alter price perception.
An Atchison Globe column urges reporters to reuse facts efficiently, noting journalists should avoid repeating the same narrative to different audiences while preserving accuracy and clarity.
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