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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1911
Page
3
The article notes Granie the French murderer starved himself for 83 days before dying, surpassing Giovanni Succi’s 45 day fast in London. It also cites a 160-pound Dover pig entombed for 160 days by chalk cliff falls. dug out lighter yet alive, per Dr. W B Carpenter.
Seven brothers and seven sisters in Foulsham and nearby parishes receive old age pensions. The eldest is eighty and the youngest seventy. Norwich notes the family once had 16 children, 11 remain alive.
A brief exchange between Mrs. Honeybird and Dickey discusses small windows and poverty. The dialogue notes love as unable to “fly through the window” when poverty arrives, implying restraint and fragility of affection.
A letter from Editor Browne recalls ceasing coffee seven years ago to aid a stomach condition and indorsement of Postume trial while praising relief and wishing continued success.
Charlottesville report notes the mobilization of American troops along the Mexican border ahead of a presidential party trip to Atlanta. The force aims to deter incursions, preserve neutrality, and may invade Mexico if required to maintain peace.
In New York the Rockefeller Institute scientists led by Dr Simon Flexner say a cure for infantile paralysis may be announced within six months. They claim to have learned how to prevent the disease, identified the germ’s residence and transmission, and found means to combat the infection.
London England home secretary Winston Spencer Churchill outlined a reform plan at the National Liberal Club. He argued veto power must be removed before replacing the obsolete second chamber with a body balanced by ongoing contact with public opinion and the popular will.
Washington reports that the push for intervention in Mexico is led by more than foreign pressure. Wall Street interests are said to hold immense capital in Mexico with trusts owning at least 900 million dollars in Mexican investments.
The Swedish Recta sarees of ten States Res need. In 1896 the church staked three mines. only Anderson’s stake proved profitable. The church sues for a $260,000 equity in property bought with proceeds from Anderson’s mine.
A fragment describes a bishop visit related to St Pauls church in Kansas City with references to episcopal leadership and church proceedings noted in a partial text.
A historical fragment describes weak backs and kidney pain relief from Doan's Kidney Pills. An ad touts the product at 50 cents a box by Foster-Milburn Co. A political gag follows about bribery with a reporter and politician banter.
Jim contemplates family discipline and diplomacy as night falls. He asks his mother whether to tell his father, and requests a blueberry pudding for dessert after dinner, revealing his sly anticipation in a domestic scene from Youth's Companion.
A recent New York fire in a five story tenement began in the cellar where bags of onions were stored. Eyewitnesses say 18 families and all firemen were overcome by inflamed eyes as smoke spread. The chief fireman allowed residents to stay believing the fire was cellar confined, but they left as onions released irritation.
In a suburban shop a boy asks for ten cents’ worth of canine pepper. The clerk mishears as cayenne pepper and the boy reluctantly explains his mother said it has a sharp bite, leading to a humorous misunderstanding.
A fragmentary note recalls Uncle Pinchpenny lingering at George Washi’s home. He spent much time seeking a dollar Washi allegedly tossed across the Potomac. The tale hints at thrift and pursuit of money in a colonial or regional setting.
Vague OCR fragment mentions a seeker of faults and rewards with little payoff. The text is garbled and includes stray phrases about tubes and builders, yielding no clear event, person, or location.
Fragmented, humorous lines reference a married man, home neighborhood, and a cigarette brand comparison. The garbled text mentions minds, wives, and clubs with odd phrasing and no clear news event or identifiable individuals. The tone resembles a light column or nonsensical aside from a late 19th or early 20th century newspaper page.
A fragmented passage appears to capture a resigned remark about speaking out among colleagues. The garbled text hints at hesitation and concern over premature or ill advised remarks in a professional setting.
Fragmentary text references a widow and marriage ideas plus mentions health and purity. No coherent event or identifiable entities are present.
A man notes his children frequently utter clever lines and believes such wit runs in the family. He enjoys repeating their comments as if passed down by genetics.
Ad promotes a female laxative by Dr. Caldwell claiming many women’s ills stem from bowel habits. It urges monitoring digestion from puberty, touts health benefits, and offers free samples or bottles for fifty cents to one dollar, with an address for requests.
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