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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
Mar 20, 1914
Page
8
Advertisement for Chamberlain's Tablets promoting relief from constipation. Describes them as easy to take mild and gentle in effect and recommends a trial. Sold by Shutt Drug Co.
A three inch fall of very wet snow affected the area on Wednesday with little drifting. Forecasters say the coating will not linger long if sunny weather continues for a day or two as on yesterday.
Notice to farmers that Dr S B Viers veterinarian will be here to handle all work in his line after about April 1st. This brief public notice marks the arrival window and service scope for local farm animal care.
Impurities accumulate during cold months as the body’s systems slow. A cleanse targets kidneys liver and bowels to refresh and restore balance.
The text advises every farmer to grow enough to supply tables through winter, with a portion set aside for cellar storage. It recommends an acre for corn and chicken feed, plus beans, beets, and other vegetables, grown in proper rotation and to taste.
A partial OCR fragment mentions unnamed persons and scattered phrases. It lacks clear events, dates, places, or organization names to establish a coherent news item. No identifiable individuals or concrete facts are present in readable form.
A queen bee lays between two and three thousand eggs in a day. News item hints a inventor may earn ample money by crossing a queen bee with a hen, enabling him to buy an automobile for himself and relatives.
Notice offering 3000 bushels of choice 1912 ear corn for seed at 80 cents per bushel. Also offers complete field seeds and home grown alfalfa seed at low prices. Written by F J Truxan Odell Nebraska.
A Wakelee Michigan resident claims a one year use of Chamberlain's Tablets cured a chronic stomach disorder. He states he has felt well since using the tablets and warns that other medicines gave no lasting relief. Sold by Shutt Co.
The postmaster general issues an order allowing a letter to be attached to a package when both carry postage to the same recipient. The letter must be tied to the outside and not placed inside the parcel. Previously such communication inside parcel post was not allowed.
A Fairbury special reports that Shirley Baxter and Clarence Koehler faced a preliminary hearing before Judge Co. C. Boyle after alleged burglaries at the home of Orville R. Hiner near Scott last Thursday. They pleaded to three charges and were bound over to district court with bonds set at 500 dollars each.
Secretary of state records show 48750 licenses issued in Nebraska with spring and summer travel expected to push totals beyond 60000. The farming sector is described as highly prosperous, promising strong future and incentive for sons to stay on the farm to build wealth and reputation.
A quippy antique quote notes bromides used to quiet nerves and induce sleep. It mocks medical quackery by listing bromide quips about patients and churchgoing routines, citing Charles Kloss, D. D., with lines on daily work, Sunday mornings, and social interruptions.
Data from four demonstration areas shows the farmer is the largest single factor in hay cholera spread. Shared hauling and wagon use, visiting sick animals, and carriage of feed by vendors risk infection. keep away from exposed hogs and burn any animals that shy at once. Serum not the sole weapon in cholera defense.
A collection of notes on innovative walking sticks and their gadgets from swords to pistols and scent bottles. The piece recalls Henry VIII and a pipe knob stick while touching humorous quotes about Elijah and social jests from period magazines.
Promotional note extolls railroad networks offering through routes tickets and baggage handling as an educational and enjoyable travel option for the public.
A Treasury of curious historic vignettes including a cat condemned to life penal servitude for killing a parrot and myna, a dog and pestle judged in a courtyard fatality, rent-free living myths in Chelsea, and notes on John Bright as a parliamentary speaker. Also questions if a mile equals 1760 steps and how pace varies by nation and individual.
The Rev. Mr. Dunbar notes curiosity of seals in the Hebrides from Macgiilivray's British quadrupeds. He observed seals swimming near him with heads above water and responding to sounds, likening them to black dogs hearing music. The fragment describes a period of residence and close observation.
The article describes a Abyssinian custom at the new year where elders kneel for a moonlit vigil and chant. After a half hour, participants form a circle and a young girl walks among them declaring shadows exist. If she warns of no shadow, the addressed person is foretold to die within a year.
An East Indian baby railway agent reports a blackguard indigenous man stole 60 Rs from his station, including a timetable. He claims pity allowed the thief to reside near the signal post, and justifies theft by saying police would overlook unless he recaptured a share of company property.
In a Kansas City Journal item a foreman tells the court a woman sues a man for 10 000 dollars over a stolen kiss. The judge confirms the jury must determine if the kiss was worth it and jokes about offering a sample.
In Town Topics remarks, a discussion compares world valuations to customs house scrutiny. The exchange argues whether a valuation accurately reflects a man's position, noting inspectors' vigilance.
A fragment from the Kansas City Star’s Dress and Beauty section notes style as a powerful tool in appearance and self-presentation. It contrasts dress with beauty while claiming intellect grows through disciplined study and refinement, reflecting vintage era attitudes.
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