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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1916
Page
7
A health note advocates drinking hot water with limestone phosphate each morning to cleanse the stomach liver kidneys and bowels. It claims internal sanitation boosts skin clarity and overall well being, promising visible results in one to two weeks for women with skin or digestion issues.
The Central railway station in Leipzig was completed at a cost of 32 million dollars. Officials say it will rank among Europe s premier terminals. Front façade uses yellow hard sandstone from Schona on the Elbe. rear and entrance halls feature Cotta quarry stone.
Claiming to remove freckles quickly this ad touts ethine double strength for facial spots. Apply nightly and morning, with a money back guarantee if it fails to remove freckles, and note most cases need only one ounce.
Costa Rica stands out among modern nations with 2000 teachers in active service versus a 500 member standing army. For about forty five years the country has maintained internal peace and the executive power has shifted through four year election cycles.
A concise proverb note reflects on value of partial gains over full expectations. Readers are reminded that modest success can surpass poor outcomes, shaping practical outlooks in everyday decision making.
The piece jokes about doctors creating new diseases from bicycle and cycling actions. It notes past bicycle related ailments failed to materialize and mocks a claimed knee trouble from clutch and brake use. It ends by predicting the new diagnosis will vanish from memory like kiphosis biclarum.
Describing garments from Persia, Russia, Arabia, and India, the text notes lampshade and hoop tunics, the tcherkess long caftan with belt, turbans, a jeweled bird clasp, and a skirt paired with Turkish trousers, reflecting a fusion of Eastern styles.
A terse dialogue centers on satisfaction with something, one speaker noting it suits them. The other quips about ground up work and admits tire trouble has affected progress. The exchange highlights practical concerns and a matter-of-fact tone.
A father laments his son at college who mainly appeals for money when contacted, contrasting expected updates with financial requests. The brief captures a family dynamic and the strain of supporting a student.
A condensed list of upcoming state and regional events across Nebraska. Highlights include the state bowling tournament in Lincoln from April 3 to 8, Pure Food Week, East Central Teachers Association in Fremont, and the G A R encampment at Lexington May 16 to 18. Nebraska conventions span Alliance Omaha Grand Island North Platte and more.
The Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs advertises four scholarships to help Nebraska youths pursue education. Two go to the University of Omaha, one to Lincoln Military Academy, and one to Kearney Military Academy. Applicants need multiple endorsements, meet state rules, and apply by June 15. Loans without interest are also available through a separate fund.
Tecumseh telegram reports Union Pacific Railroad Company settled the claim of Mrs. Minnie Shaw for the death of her husband Alva O. Shaw in the Randolph Kansas motor wreck on October 16. She will receive $10,000.
The Alliance sale of Box Butte county land drew buyers for 1100 acres in several tracts across the county. Total price averaged about $30 per acre.
Laurel voters face a heated city election centered on the town's sole saloon in operation since the town's founding. Old timers predict an unusually brisk contest as residents weigh the fate of the establishment and local governance.
A campaign begins in Hastings to build a new Episcopal church. Local organizers aim to establish a worship house and parish facilities for the community, with plans and fundraising to follow.
The county moves away from horse teams for road work using a 30-60 tractor engine to pull a twelve foot grader. Two or three men will be employed to operate and manage all county grading tasks.
A 76 year old Mrs. N. M. Flint writes that Anuric from Dr. Pierce at Invalids' Hotel Buffalo cured her backache rheumatism and kidney control issues. The note proclaims Anuric as a potent remedy dissolving uric acid, 37 times stronger than lithia, and better than previous treatments.
Old Andy Jimson’s wife had died recently when he began to notice Widow Bagley. Asked how he moved on, Andy says they quit after the widow threatened him with hot water and a dog, then insulted him and called him names. He adds some folks can’t take a hint, but he can.
A pair of tramps by the roadside discuss exotic dogs, joking that they prefer hairless or toothless dogs to any Mexican breeds. The exchanged dialogue hints at a rough, humorous street encounter without further events.
A Detroit Free Press excerpt recalls a burglary's disruption as a resident notes items overturned and initially suspects Jim returning home unexpectedly, reflecting on shock and confusion after the break in.
A student jokes that gold left un covered in air will be stolen, while the professor asks what happens to it. The quip frames a classroom exchange about gold's vulnerability to theft rather than chemical change.
Spring advertisement touts Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid form to restore stomach health boost appetite aid digestion and strengthen liver bowels and blood. Claims no alcohol or illicit drugs and notes wrapper lists ingredients. Endorsers say it builds blood tissue and nerves with no after effects.
A French inventor introduces a phonograph design with several disks stacked vertically on a single drive shaft. Each record has its own needle and reproducer, and all sounds converge into a common horn via connecting arms. The setup aims to boost volume by simultaneous playback.
A humorous exchange paints a portrait of a self-admiring man. The speaker notes the subject’s vanity, quipping that he would greet himself with a handshake after removing his gloves. The line captures a sharp, satirical character study.
A judge questions the defendant’s credibility as a witness claims to know him well. The witness quips that the defendant admits he fished all day and caught no bites, highlighting a humorous take on truthfulness in court.
A quirky line equates innocence with a woman who imagines a man and chews cloves because he likes them. The remark reflects playful, cryptic thinking rather than a factual event.
The line reflects a stylistic aphorism about luck and gendered personification. It presents a terse idea that fortune remains unpredictable and gendered in perception, without broader context or events.
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