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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1913
Page
3
Aurora and Little Inez K Marquette died Wednesday from a kernel of corn lodging in her windpipe after weeks of worsening pain. The article notes the kernel first swallowed in play and later caused fatal obstruction. Balancing State's Books. Lincoln marks a related report on state accounting.
Nebraska brief notes report Ansley grocery and general stores will require cash payments starting January 1 1913. Elm Creek dealer claims cash system cut coal price by one dollar per ton. Ralph and Harold Huntsberger former Lyons residents now in Los Angeles toured Lyons. Cedar Bluffs to receive electric lights with 35 buildings already wired. Lincoln boy Peter Junger age eleven months fatally burned after falling into a tub of scalding water.
The Nebraska State Board of Agriculture will hold its fifty fourth annual meeting in Lincoln January 22 23 at the Lincoln Commercial Club. The board, established in 1868, oversees agricultural promotion and has funded state fair premiums and various departmental transfers. Since 1901 the fair grounds have seen $168 000 in permanent improvements and overall state fair appropriations total about $133 000 with further additions by the board bringing the present value of grounds and buildings to approximately $325 006.
1866 accountants audit state books to balance general fund vouchers issued and cancelled. The work up to 1902 reveals technical mistakes and unaccounted items, alarming the treasurer’s department. Meanwhile civic notes cover North Bend YMCA home efforts, Neligh Masons temple talks, and Tecumseh church union meetings.
Lincoln reports Mrs. K. SB. Cleveland wife of a Burlington conductor is in nervous shock after a dream said to mirror the death of a friend. The article notes the distress affecting the family and local perceptions of the incident.
A reader discusses backache tied to kidney trouble and describes symptoms such as dull pain, stiffness, and sleep disturbance. The ad touts Dean's Kidney Pills as a safe, non habit forming remedy, claiming rapid relief and no after effects.
A curio of social quips and humor notes from a bygone column includes a theater hat anecdote where a polite attendant asks a large hat to be removed and the lady retorts by offering to remove the gentleman behind her. A brief college secrets joke follows about a boy who won’t reveal his footwork signals.
A cosmetic remedy promises relief for itchy scalps dandruff and falling hair. Instructions advise combing hair straight then rubbing Cuticura ointment along the parting with a soft flannel pad placed about half an inch above the scalp for best results.
A bride enters a department store to buy four pairs of socks for her husband. The young clerk asks for his size and the bride says he wears a 14 collar, as reported by the Indianapolis News.
Two veteran anglers sat back to back in a deep water boat when Daniel accidentally toppled overboard. Harvey surfaced, pipe in mouth, shouting “Dan, where have ye been?” as he joked about checking the bait.
A fragmented text from a historical newspaper page shows unreadable OCR with scattered names and phrases. readable bits include mentions of places and people but no coherent event or clear facts to report or date.
The readable portion shows garbled phrases about engagement and social scenes. It mentions women, cafes, and casual observations with incomplete sentences and uncertain names or places. The fragment offers no clear event or identifiable actors to report.
A fragmentary note describes constructing a castle in Spain using gold bricks. The language suggests a creative or metaphorical project with limited readable details about scale or purpose.
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