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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1912
Page
7
A garbled local notice references a doctor sending Alsman two boxes of pills to a patient and a hamper with pallets to a friend. It mentions a messenger bungling instructions and a half hour dosing note and includes a farm rent or sale ad from Bronx City Iowa.
There is nothing the matter with my skin and I thought Cuticura Soap was only for skin troubles. True it is for skin troubles, but its great mission is to prevent them. For value it costs a few cents more than ordinary toilet soaps, prepared with such care.
A New York actress envisions a Long Island chicken farm with a lease on quality property. She demands a thousand hens and, less firmly, a thousand roosters as part of her eccentric project.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Amine Seils of Castoria aife and sure remedy for infants and children with signature usage. Includes a dated boast over 31 cars and a line about social circles quoting Don't tell me that girl is used to the best society.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Hewitt and Jewett sparring over praising the dead. A “model husband” remark circulates, with one character claiming another spoke it at a club at midnight. The text also includes garbled phrases and possible names, suggesting a damaged notice or fiction snippet.
An inheritance tax totaling 6097 will be paid into Dodge County treasury by the heirs of Mark Coad of Fremont Lincoln and Wyoming. The state appraises the estate at 436033 with St James Orphanage in Omaha receiving 28000, the largest tax.
Five local farmers set out for Canada to begin farming on rented or recently purchased land. Each carries a carload of machinery and personal effects. Participants include Ralph Mount Walter Earnhardt Chas Gates of Liberty and Len Draper of Hoag.
Cornelius "The Popcorn Girl" a thirteen year old in seventh grade along the Minneapolis and Omaha railroad line has started a college fund. She already has 100 dollars credited in the bank and plans to use it after high school.
Local Masonic bodies announce plans to build a new temple valued at $100,000 on the site of their current rooms in Lincoln. The project aims to replace the present facilities with a modern meeting hall and offices for the lodge, chapter, and other orders. Construction details and timelines were not disclosed.
United Spanish War Veterans group Geneva-Claude Oughcamp No 9 forms with nineteen charter members and strong growth prospects.
Governor Aldrich will deliver the memorial address to the old soldiers at Talmage on May 30. The Lincoln Commercial Club is invited to send delegates to a Washington conference in April to discuss establishing a national board of trade. J A Piper notes Nebraska needs a bill from Milford home for ten gallons of bed bug poison at $2 per gallon while the state buys an insect Terminator at $1.26 per gallon for other institutions. The capital expects stakes in uninvested trust funds totaling 748.68, with the balance to all funds.
The advertisement touts Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a gentle, natural aid for stomach and bowels, claiming it restores normal function without griping. It urges readers to request a free trial bottle from Dr W B Caldwell at 201 Washington St, Monticello, NL, with prices of 60c and 1.00 available.
A fragment suggests a humorous line about King Arthur and the round table and a quip on a bureau with two drawers for a man’s wife. The text reads as a playful pastiche or social joke, reflecting era attitudes and wordplay rather than a full article.
A bachelor believes he will marry a certain girl only to learn she shares the same idea. The pair discovers mutual affection as they navigate courtship dynamics and expectations.
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