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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1905
Page
7
A tense office scene features a tax payer boasting about finding good money, a cashier from the treasury department answers, and a joke about the atmosphere killing microbes. An early morning caller asks about a husband’s whereabouts, seeking a word with him as the dialogue hints at a personal domestic delay.
A fragment describes a woman recalling a promise to marry, with lines about privacy and a nurse expected soon. The scene hints at a domestic moment involving a wife and a husband, and a baby is mentioned as being held by the husband.
In Alston Michigan on March 13 a local man James Culet reports a twenty year struggle with rheumatism and kidney trouble ended by Dodd's Kidney Pills. He claims the remedy cured pains weakness and uric acid in blood and recommends the pills to others with similar illness.
A fragmentary dialogue recounts a questionable bottle labeled Liquid Lie or Moldy Whisky. Characters discuss the bottle’s origin at a distant house and question its quality, with emphasis on honesty about the contents. The scene hints at deception in whiskey labeling and taste.
A fragment shows Wigg criticizing Borrowell while Wagg challenges that view, remarking repayment would alter opinions if Borrowell owed as much to him as to Wagg. The snippet captures a tension about debt and resentment between two speakers.
The account describes a long battle with nervous headache and dizziness and notes how Ellen McKenna found relief after two months of using Dr Williams Pink Pills. It cites blood and nerve cure as the remedy and mentions medical endorsement and social disruption due to symptoms.
A historical reminiscence on Saint Patrick, the patron of Ireland, and the enduring reverence for his name. The piece notes conflicting, shifting accounts of his origins and why modern Catholics and others honor his feast day with enduring curiosity.
The text recounts Patrick's life before and after his capture, his role as the Apostle of Ireland, and the historic Dublin cathedral’s transformation. It notes his birthplace uncertainties, his slave years in Ireland, and the city’s monuments linked to Patrick, including the cathedral and Slane Abbey ruins.
The article recounts St Patrick’s mission in Ireland, detailing the Druids, the conversion era, relics in Dunpatrick, and memorials including Dublin’s church, Tara Hill stones marked with the cross, Cork’s St Patrick street, and an annual parade highlighting his legacy.
The Celtic collection of 300000 manuscripts is dispersed in monastic libraries across Europe. Many are in Vatican archives France and Switzerland. Others lie in Trinity College Maynooth Ireland and historical society archives in England Scotland and Wales.
Ralzer's wheat strain is touted as drought tolerant and resistant to rust and insects. Advertised yields reach 80 bushels per acre on sunny lands in Illinois Indiana Michigan Wisconsin Ohio Pennsylvania Missouri Nebraska and 40 to 60 bushels on arid soils. Catalog promises full details and assurances of no rust and no failure.
An old advertisement urges sending 10 cents and a notice to the John A Salter Seed Co in La Crosse Wisconsin to receive a free Wheat and farm ether sample. It promises $100 to any wide awake farmer and dismisses critics who spout hot air as needing coal.
An old newspaper ad offers a one hundred dollar reward and promotes Mall's Catarrh Cure with claims it acts on the blood and mucous membranes. The notice mentions CREMEY & CO Toledo and urges readers to buy at 75 cents per bottle. It includes testimonials about F J reer and customers with health claims.
Fragmentary note mentions Dr. David Kennedy and Mrs E P Mizner Bargbill with unclear references to Brights Disease and gravel. Details scarce and names possibly misread.
The Garfield commission's long awaited beef industry report finds no evidence of extortion or improper gain by Chicago packers. It presents figures showing low profit margins, with 1902 profits at two to three percent and 1904 at about 1.8 percent, disputing claims of inflated prices and industry conspiracy. It notes prices rose with cattle costs, but packers did not dominate markets at major centers.
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