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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1911
Page
7
An advertisement touts Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic as a cure for the dark brown tobacco taste after smoking. It claims deodorizes the mouth, sweetens breath, and provides a sense of cleanliness. Sold in drugstores for 25 and 50 cents or via postpaid order from Boston Massachusetts with a free sample offer.
Ad touts Cuticura Soap and Ointment for skin and hair care. Claims warm baths and gentle applications improve dull complexions and dry hair. Offers a free Cuticura booklet mailed from Pottery Drug & Chem Corp, Boston, Mass.
A householder defends keeping an old well and hoisting setup because when the apparatus fails, it can be repurposed by a carpenter, while a plumber suggests upgrading to city water for a few dollars. The exchange highlights practical tradeoffs between maintained old systems and modern plumbing options.
A promotional note offers 20 stamps for five samples of gold embossed birthday flowers and motte cards from Art Post Card Club in Jackson Street, Kan. The message emphasizes attractive colors and decorative design to entice members.
A Toledo Blade quip notes a blunt answer to headache relief. The joke suggests liquor as a remedy, reflecting a bygone humor about self treatment and drinking.
A reflection on how anticipation shapes disappointment for women, suggesting that the dread of failure is embedded in the moment of expecting to be let down. The text probes gendered emotional experience and the psychology of hope.
A. W. Lane died after a thirty foot fall in Aurora while John Weers was killed by a shotgun discharge near Auburn. Tekamah’s new steel bridge nears completion. Omaha Supreme Court rulings affect thirteen Omaha corporations in Standard Oil cases. Crawford celebrates a four day Fourth of July event. Guida disarmed an attempted hold up at Omaha Gas. Rev. Samuel Linn leaves Axtell for a new parish. Smith Hilliard dies suddenly at Platte Center. The Nebraska Holiness Camp meets at Epworth Park June 16 to 25. Moorefield seeks state tuberculosis hospital site. Curtis eyes agricultural college. Drouth hits southwestern farmers plowing under damaged wheat. Omaha hosts inspectors of animal industry June 12. Dr. William Protzman dies in Lincoln at 83. Elmer D. King and Andrew Hanika injured in Lincoln streetcar accident. Schuyler chosen for 1912 Nebraska German Lutheran synod meeting. Wolves or coyotes injure farm near Fremont, removing sixteen turkeys and three hogs.
Bishop Garrigan of Sioux City laid the cornerstone of Osmond’s new $30,000 Catholic church in a solemn ceremony. He was assisted by Rev. Peitz TM Stahl of Osmond, McNamara of Bloomfield, Fehly of Dixon and Kuemper of Carroll. Beforeward, the first communion was administered to forty four boys and girls.
C S Martin retrieved from government laboratories in Washington a pint of alfalfa culture. The Agriculture Department is testing it to improve germination and seed viability. It is inoculated in seeds by soaking and must be used within thirty days after distribution.
Deshler is described as the greatest cream shipping point in Nebraska aside from receiving points. Shipments are expected to average 1,000 cans monthly for the next three months. The local cows are predominantly grade shorthorns.
The Great Western Sugar Beet company and other beet growers near McCook Nebraska have imported a large workforce of Japanese laborers to harvest about a thousand acres of sugar beets in the area.
A stranger was arrested at Wymore after entering Farmers' State Bank and presenting two badly torn mangled five dollar bills for change. He is suspected of being a bank robber and refused to give his name.
Auburn reports Rev. George Graib has arrived from the Province of Silesia in Germany and accepted the pastorate of the German Lutheran church in the city last week.
Frank Ericson of Oakland loses three fingers after getting caught in a lawn mower blade during use. The incident occurred while he was operating the mower, leading to urgent medical attention.
Beatrice and Red Cloud prepare to celebrate Independence Day. North Platte to get a new bank Platte Valley State Bank. Vandals damage Havelock Christian church furniture. Franklin post office and government building contract awarded. Beatrice bottling works accident injures Ray Walker when bottle pops. Andrew Carnegie funds $25000 for science building. A W Hawkins elected secretary of the cenes ct agence. Sunday morning. J D Robinson shoots himself at home Lincoln leaving note citing health. L Myrick Greensboro elected president of Central College and will guide summer preparations for fall opening.
Food Commissioner W R Jackson issues a bulletin warning of penalties from fifty to five hundred dollars for selling bad eggs and requires handling all eggs purchased to avoid punishment. The move launches a broader campaign against bad eggs and sellers.
Free booklet Modern Floors from the National Association of Varnish Manufacturers outlines methods to keep floors wholesome attractive and durable. Garfield Tea advertised as liver regulator relieving headaches and constipation. Some men pursue money and view laws as breakable.
A girl named Sydney decorates a discarded millinery hat with a long red ostrich plume that hangs over her face. Her mother tries to adjust the feather so it no longer obstructs her eyes. Sydney insists she wants it as is to see it herself, noting others usually see the feather first.
A fragmented OCR line shows a tense exchange about money and support between a Mrs. Benham and a person named Benham. The incomplete text hints at financial pressure and loyalty, suggesting a scene of social or political contention.
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