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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1912
Page
6
Miss Hannibal Angus of Auburn died in Malvern Iowa from burns after a gasoline explosion at her parents home. She had been visiting since Christmas. The report comes from Auburn and notes the fatal incident occurred in Malvern.
One hundred twenty volunteers built a 790 by 100 foot tabernacle in six hours on Saturday with seating for 1200. The Minges evangelists will use the hall for a revival next month.
Fremont hosts the Hast Central Nebraska Teachers' association annual meeting on March 27 28 and 29. Superintendent Matzen who leads the association has partial assurance that Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey will accept an invitation to speak.
Fre mont records a leap year engagement when Flossie Cutberth, 16, accepts Theodore Osmon, 18, as fiancé. The couple, children of Mr and Mrs Harry Cutberth, plan marriage as the town notes the event.
Clay Center saw its largest funeral to date for the late M. M. Johnson. The services at the family home were conducted by the Odd Fellows who were represented by a large number of members.
The state board of agriculture backs rural school programs in farm mechanics agriculture and domestic science. Robert G. Ross seeks the Democratic nomination for president in four states with preferential laws New Jersey North Dakota Oregon and Wisconsin. A $25 000 federal suit over a state fair accident names Western Silo Co of Iowa. Special state farm trains may be sent to teach seed corn selection and farming methods with lectures at stopping points. A portrait of Wild Bill Hickok may join state archives funded by D Cramb of Denver. An attorney general ruling says adulterated oil must be inspected for safety but lighter uses fall under lesser requirements. H H Bartling of Nebraska City is a candidate for state senator.
A historical narrative revisits Fort Santiago as the Philippines key military stronghold and Corregidor’s defensive hornet’s nest. It contrasts Spanish colonial fortifications, Manila defenses, and the lingering fascination of the old walls, moats, tunnels, and buried chambers with limited modern access.
A historical note explains that knighthood was awarded to women across many periods and orders including the Garter and St. John. It highlights Mary Cholmondeley, called the bold lady of Cheshire, honored by Elizabeth I for her contributions.
German cities adopt vest pocket telephones with wall connections across towns. Walkers in a hurry can connect their pocket instrument to a wall unit, call the exchange, and converse with their party for dinner plans.
Father Bernard Vaughan condemned a heated religious argument remarking on disputes of this kind. A Sunday school teacher asked a little girl who the heathens are and the child answered that heathens are people who don’t quarrel over religion.
A farmer oriented booklet by W. L. Keller of Kearney Nebraska. It promises methods to cure pork and beef and to prepare fur for market, sausage making guidance, and plans to cure and build on the farm. Includes a price list and author credentials from lifelong experience.
An old dialogue features an artist who refuses to use a model for painting flowers or fruit and a smiling model. The advertisement promotes Cole's Carbol salve claiming rapid relief from burning itching and skin diseases. It promises pain relief and scarless healing with 25c and 50c sizes and a free sample offer.
Proverbial line contrasts keeping secrets with work ethos, suggesting secrecy and discipline in life decisions. The second clause asserts work is more beneficial than people’s varying relationship to work. A compact reflection on labor and personal burden.
A brief and dark exchange from Harper's Weekly features Horace threatening self harm. The companion remarks that perhaps their inflation will hold, noting the wobbliness of the situation in a wry, ironic tone.
The fragment mentions Louise and Fred with a claim she will receive a million on marriage. Louise responds that it is worth it. The piece also advertises Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as a stomach and liver remedy.
A reflective note quotes Louisa M. Alcott urging readers to seek cheerfulness and let gloom pass, framing optimism as a personal discipline and a steady stance in changing times.
Vague OCR fragment hints at a remedy claim for piles offering cure in six to three days. No clear patient names, dates, or sources identified.
A witty remark notes that when a woman is a clever actress the chorus tends to hold more interest for her husband. The observation frames stage dynamics with humor and social commentary.
An aged newspaper notice promotes Mrs Winslow’s Goothing Syrup for Children claiming teething relief. The ad lists gums soothing, reduced inflammation, pain relief, and wind colic cure for 25 a bottle.
A collection of letters from women across the United States describe relief from anemia backache and nervous exhaustion after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Testimonials cite improved energy sleep and daily function with specific mention of Roxbury Augusta Newport Bethlehem and New Hampshire readers.
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