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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
Feb 25, 1910
Page
2
A reminiscence contrasts old and modern home heating. The author recalls popping corn on an open stove with two foot hickory logs, imagining a future room preserved with a traditional stove and coal bed for nostalgic popcorn.
In a casual exchange Mrs. Knicker and Mrs. Becker discuss the reduced purchasing power of a dollar. They recall a former bargain at $1.98 now worth about $1.49, noting the change in a familiar shopping context.
An Ohio woman describes four years of heart trouble and nervous prostration tied to coffee. She switched to Postum, followed the directions, and reports gradual improvement and a return to splendid health after quitting coffee.
Joseph Creswick escaped custody while being moved between Rhodesian prisons. He walked thousands of miles toward a white settlement, aided by native directions, found a gun, survived on meat and fruit, and eventually reached Antwerp after rescue by Belgians. He was caught in London and returned to Rhodesia, where he died after a six month extra sentence. The report blends his remarkable trek with a cereal advertisement.
A tong overcoat man claims old horseshoes are lucky. An auto owner objects as nails puncture tires. The tire maker defends luck, arguing his industry benefits from such beliefs. The exchange ends with playful irony about luck and business.
Mrs. Dingleham questions age and beauty after a newspaper piece. Henry insists a woman is loveliest at his age. After a tense exchange she forgives him for a harsh remark and admits jealousy driven by love.
A fragment notes McTooter writes verse described as sirest car poetry. The lines imply a recurring theme focused on automotive language and personal style.
A humorous domestic scene unfolds as a mother explains to her son that the clattering dishes are not a runaway cat but his father breaking his New Year’s resolutions, highlighting family humor in a holiday moment.
A Boston Post quote contrasts von Moltke’s devotion to his wife with Kitchener as a “machine man” who loves neither gender. It notes Moltke’s disciplined path shaped by Den mark and his wife’s modest support, while portraying Kitchener as ruthless and solitary in warfare.
An Idaho man testifies backache stems from kidney inflammation and credits Doan's Kidney Pills with relieving years later after an injury. Ad copy urges purchasing the 50 cent box from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo N Y and notes common backache may signal kidney trouble.
The Washington Star recounts a brief, sharp exchange where one woman remarks another did not cry at the Matt area while the partner with her shed tears, boasting that her lace handkerchiefs are more elegant. The scene highlights social optics and restraint.
An advertisement from John A. Salzer Seed Co. touts a $500 prize and urges readers to find the offer in another part of the paper. The firm bills itself as one of the largest seed companies in the country and emphasizes reliability while warning appearances can mislead.
A Providence Journal editorial laments economists who urge the poor to abandon luxuries. It argues that even the modest recreations brighten daily labor, and questions a world where one can barely keep body and soul together.
The quoted dialog from the Cleveland Plain Dealer centers on a father and daughter admiring a girl named Misty. It reads as a fictional or decorative caption rather than a reportable news item.
A tense exchange unfolds as a son defiantly resists joining work, while the father cautions against making idle threats and insists on responsibility. The clash highlights family discipline and work ethic tensions.
Advertisement claims Spohn's Cure prevents distemper in horses and dogs and guarantees each bottle. It touts 500000 bottles sold last year and lists prices of 50 cents and 1 dollar. Encourages druggists to stock and to write for a free medical book from Med. Co. Spec. Contagious Diseases Goshen Ind.
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