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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1913
Page
3
A couple discusses rising rail delays as the man notes heavier traffic. The wife remarks that heavier loads require more work from locomotives, reflecting a railroad context and everyday observation.
Antiseptic powder to shake into shoes relieves corns bunions irritated feet and sweating feet. Sold everywhere for 25 cents not substitutes accepted. Free sample offered from Allen S Olmsted LeRoy New York.
The dialogue reveals a playful exchange about a benefactor named Closefist, noting that the speaker received more than funds—a candid opinion on the charity benefit. The line hints at social commentary within a historical context.
An old advertisement touts Dr Pierce's Pellets as a small candy like remedy to regulate digestion, relieve liver and bowels issues, and cure constipation. The jingle claims easy consumption and quick relief, urging readers to try the product.
A brief exchange quotes Love opening the heart and Marriage opening the eyes, highlighting a humorous view on relationships and commitment. The lines reflect playful banter about romance and partnership. The dialogue nods to how marriage broadens perspective and awareness.
A dismissive remark suggesting that a child’s outcomes are determined by their parents and upbringing. The quote frames parental influence as the primary cause of a child’s success or failure.
A pithy proverb notes that a woman of sharp wit may balance many assets by marrying a single husband, implying cleverness compensates for lack of material means. The line reflects social attitudes toward marriage and resourcefulness.
Two individuals in Soo City Iowa are reported in a brief item. Details are sparse but indicate a local incident involving two named persons.
A divorce filing uncovers the alibi and real name of the estranged spouse, tying the case to previously used aliases. Court records show the parties contest asset division and seek provisional custody arrangements.
A newspaper item notes a plentiful forage supply yet warns of waste and the life and needs of stock and people. It reports Deputy State Auditor Minor finds 89 920 90 of 120 000 appropriated for legislative pay drawn and warns another appropriation may be needed before adjournment. It also references Mothers' Pensions and proposed substitutions to reduce intrastate freight rates and overall costs.
A garbled notice urges a great sale of canned foods. It mentions a National Canned Foods association and references a promotional event with unclear sponsors.
A terse remark highlights lack of pity for a man who lost money in a wheat deal. The speaker emphasizes there is no sympathy for the financier or party blamed for the financial setback.
The text mocks discretion by citing a man who married his fourth wife recently and mentions Castoria and infant safety with a disjointed, unclear reference to age and severity. It reads like a garbled quotation from a newspaper column or parody.
A large notice in this paper promotes a free surprise box from the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co of Omaha Nebraska. Readers are urged to cut out the coupon from the ad and mail it today to receive an assortment of biscuits at no cost.
A man walking through a yard tripped on a clothesline and fell into an ash pile, injuring himself. He regained his hat, called his wife, and was advised to come inside and take responsibility for the incident.
The house moved to create machinery for a redraft and referendum on a corporation tax bill introduced by Reve Potts. It aims to raise the tax from 52 000 in 1912 to about 365 000, with no maximum and rates graduated to capital stock, largely following Ohio law.
Cordeal of Hed Willow reports the committee of the whole favors his blue sky bill in amended form. He furnished the amendments and notes trouble aligning the real estate section. The measure would exempt sales of real estate in forty acre or larger tracts and seeks to prevent sale of doubtful securities to the state.
Brigadier General Yates proposes to abolish the brigade headquarters and place the brigade under the governor and adjutant general. The committee on militia recommended the bill to the general file noting it would remove the elective brigadier general office and install Adjutant General P. L. Hall to lead the brigade in war if needed.
A reader notes decades of letters from women praising relief from suffering due to a long standing medicine. The testimonial mentions Fayette Ohio residents and Elizabeth Gentilcore of Buffalo New York as examples of grateful users.
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