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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1911
Page
7
An Indiana testimonial urges immediate treatment for kidney trouble citing Doan’s Kidney Pills as a cure after severe backache and kidney pain. The ad notes the product by Foster Milburn Co and price of 60 cents. Also promotes Garfield laxative and bread-purifier for spring cleansing.
A brief dialogue features a boy answering yes to a circus visit while his father urged him to go. The exchange hints at family dynamics and a child’s concession to parental wishes.
An advertisement from Goshen Indiana promotes a distemper cure for horses and dogs. It claims over 600 000 guaranteed doses and lists prices 50 cents and one dollar. The ad references the Medical Company Special Contagious Diseases and urges interested buyers to contact the company.
A playful vignette recalls a club meeting where a girl seeks praise and the speaker blurts Beefsteak as his favorite thing. The exchange ends with the group adjourned, capturing light social humor.
A fragmentary dialogue depicts Johnny speaking with a Sunday school teacher who laments innocence and questions about meeting in heaven. The passage hints at moral reflection and religious tone through dated phrasing and quotation marks.
A landlady boasts to a prospective tenant about the district’s wealth. She points to a fine mansion across the street and whispers that the neighborhood contains seven million dollars in value. The remark highlights perceived elite status and social aspiration.
A New England woman called five cents a mile extortion on a small southern branch railway while a southern cousin noted the cheaper per hour rate of about 35 cents. The exchange, cited in Youth's Companion, contrasts travel costs by mile versus hour on a regional line.
Burlington outlines expansion of livestock facilities at Burnham including new stock yards for cattle hogs and horses in transit and the abandonment of West Lincoln yards as the line extends its feeding plant turning Burnham into a major in transit stock facility with broader capacity and better roads reopening to Lovieville and surrounding areas.
Decoration Day exercises in Ashland were disrupted when veteran Samuel A. Quincy aged eighty six collapsed and died after fainting from heat near the march to the monument to the unknown dead. The procession had traveled by automobile to the cemetery and the incident occurred as veterans approached the monument.
Mrs. Byrum of Howe found a full sized monkey in her chicken house on Saturday. The animal bit her hand and arm when she tried to drive it away. Investigators learned the monkey had escaped from a small show that had performed in Tecumseh the previous night.
A fierce wind raged as Kent and Burk’s large Genoa grain elevator burned to the ground in minutes. The city fire department and the Indian school fire department arrived quickly and, through heroic effort, saved the rest of the town.
Fremont carpenter Fremont H C McHenry living in the northwest part of the city was found dying Sunday at a friend's home from drinking carbolic acid. The county physician was summoned but could not save his life.
Farmers met Saturday afternoon to organize a local elevator venture. A temporary group is formed and the town now operates two grain elevators.
Steele City will celebrate while York to entertain good roads advocates June 14. Crete district to see a postal savings bank established. Pierce lands north Nebraska G A R reunion this year. Wayne to remain dry after special election. Elk Creek rider McKinley Hutt suffers broken collar bone from horse kick. State university cadet Company C wins cup for best drilled.
Secretary of State West sent the last proof sheets for the session laws to the printer and expects distribution soon. The Kearney school district registered 40000 in bonds with 5 percent interest for twenty years optional after ten. Governor Aldrich named R D McFadden as state hotel inspector, backed by traveler associations. copies of laws and regulations will be sent to factory owners.
State Game Warden Miller reports heavy demand for seine licenses. Applicants may pay 2 dollars and post a 100 dollar bond to obtain legal seining rights from June 1 to October 31 within permitted streams. Nets must have a two inch square mesh and activity requires warden consent and daylight hours only.
Nagget quotes a wife treating her husband as a valued servant and bric-a-brac. Mrs. Nagget prompts an answer. The joke concludes that the more a husband is worth the more his wife tries to break him.
The saying emphasizes that life satisfaction hinges more on the attitude and spirit shown in work than on the amount of work completed. It advocates a noble approach to labor regardless of measurable outcomes.
Share into your shoes with Allen's Foot-Base antiseptic powder for tired aching swollen feet. Gives rest and comfort, makes walking a delight. Sold everywhere, request FREE sample by mailing to Allen & Olmsted Le Roy NY.
A concise apothegm notes that salvation from wrongdoing comes via the influence of good companions or bitter adversaries, whether shaped by affection or hostility. It contrasts love and hate as forces shaping character and conduct.
Fragmented ad items claim eye aseptic prevents Percy and rescue eye issues with in tubes and dates. Mentions Druggists New Size 25c Val uable Eye Book in Each Pack and various tonics with prices. Concludes with literary quotes and vague health claims.
An ad invites readers to enjoy Coca Cola as a delicious refreshing beverage available at soda fountains and bottled form. It promotes Coca Cola as cool wholesome and thirst quenching and offers a free booklet from the Coca Cola Company in Atlanta to explain what it is and why it tastes so good.
A short quotation attributed to Ballon noting that genuine happiness is inexpensive yet often purchased with counterfeit value, reflecting on the price of authentic joy.
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