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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1911
Page
3
A fragmentary page lists various advertisements and quotes. It mentions Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething and other remedies, a medicine described as sugar coated and easy to take, and multiple literary quotes about love, worth, and human deeds. The readable context is scattered with misspellings and garbled lines.
A terse note reports a friend who has left college and questions what field he is entering. The line suggests concern over a lack of lucrative work and hints at parental debt as a factor.
In a hotel scene a patron complains that a waiter was expelled from a brotherhood. Another patron notes the man smiled and uttered thanks after a small tip, sparking talk of the incident and its petty affronts.
Unusually warm weather across central Wyoming prompts many rattlesnakes to emerge early. Ranchers report frequent killings as numbers appear larger than any old-timers recall. Casper correspondent notes unprecedented early appearance.
Admiral Mahan asserts that only competent critics can offer competent criticisms at an Immortals reception in New York. He contrasts the critic's quality with the bar crowd praise for a famous American journalist whose paper is lauded for producing two winners last week.
A Kansas City mother describes changing from heavy coffee intake to tea and other beverages while nursing. She notes her baby’s health improved after reducing coffee, illustrating concerns about maternal diet on infant constitution and well being.
W F Assmann and J M O Reilly of St Louis rode the Miss Sofia from San Antonio to near Gower Missouri, covering about 740 miles in 22 hours 30 minutes. They battled a snow storm that forced an unplanned descent a quarter mile from Roy Grey's farm, isolated amid a chaotic white world.
Captain E B Baldwin announces an Arctic expedition with North Pole as a secondary goal. The Baldwin Ziegler party, formerly at Franz Josef Land in 1900, plans to launch around September 1912 with aeroplanes and balloons. Starting from the Bering Strait, the voyage will drift with polar ice to collect data and complete a magnetic survey for the Carnegie Institute.
Representative George W. Norris of Nebraska accuses a global coffee trust of gouging the public by 35 million dollars annually. He introduces House resolutions urging the State Department and the Department of Justice to advise Congress on relief steps for U.S. consumers.
G. M. Macfarland of New York reports relief from a painful skin eruption after three months of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. He had red blotches on face and scalp, worsening to scaly, dry, itching, and sleepless nights before using the products. After two months, he was entirely relieved and promotes the remedies with a call to contact Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. for a free book.
The exchange highlights an arctic journey where the explorer admits the cold is harsh yet has benefits. He mentions the climate as disagreeable but suggests one upside is fewer people disturbing proof discussions.
Warning to caregivers to inspect each Castoria bottle for safety and proper labeling, emphasizing trust in the remedy for infants and children and urging vigilance against adulterated or unsafe products.
A well-brought-up girl breakfast table remark on missing church. She politely asks her mother if they can avoid church and simply send cards instead. The exchange captures a gentle sense of modern religious practice and family dynamics.
A fragment notes distemper cures for dogs and mentions an epohns or ointment sold by a medical company. It references costs of 50 cents and 1 dollar and discusses contagious diseases in general. The readable text is incomplete and lacks clear event details.
The Delaware boiler accident on January 17 killed nine men. The court of inquiry says low water caused the explosion and the water tender among the dead is held responsible.
A brief fragment quotes Rochefoucauld on wisdom and follies, remarks on self awareness, and notes some seek newspaper notoriety for attention. It reads like a scattered quotation page from a periodical.
Mrs. Nancy Mason administratrix of the Bernhard t slayers offers rewards totaling 1 250 for information leading to the capture. Johnson county contributes 500 and the state 250 in the murder case.
Shanghai reports the Japanese government has ordered immediate delivery of 1.5 million tons of coal from the noted Tien Tsin source. The move reflects wartime energy needs and ties to the Tien Tsin supplier.
Telegram from Harbin reports a plague outbreak in a Chinese village near St. Petersburg where the entire population allegedly died. Many corpses lay exposed in the open and were covered by snow.
Advertises Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier and restorer for spring ailments. Claims 40 366 testimonials in two years and notes impure blood from winter living. Promotes Hood's in liquid or tablet form as the sole effective remedy with roots barks and herbs.
The fragment references garfield and advice on tea for constipation, noting pine until occasion to collect fire insurance. It also mentions crossing the ocean in love with multiple bridal parties, suggesting a dated epistolary tone and disparate topics within a single text.
Fragmentary OCR reads Kane product name and descriptor for a tobacco or smoking accessory. The readable parts show a model or brand line but no clear event date place or organization. Summary preserves only the uncertain product reference from the readable fragment.
A girl remains convinced each new romance is the real thing. She pursues fresh relationships, hoping the next one will prove lasting and genuine.
Fragmentary notice indicates a Dr Caldwell will forward a supply free of charge after receiving an address. The text mentions Madam Monetans and a one dollar coin style payment, with unclear references to Seto and Mra N. The overall intent appears to describe medical aid or sample distribution through Caldwell and associates.
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