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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1908
Page
7
The article notes Si-Pop the red cow has died, described with rustic humor. It then shifts to advice on laundering fine wash goods, praising starch and suggesting Defiance Starch for improved fabric appearance.
A light exchange between students jokes about a father cutting an allowance. The freshman asks if the cut was for a misdeed involving a lark, while the sophomore quips it was likely tied to past business misconduct.
In a rural gathering beneath trees the old crowd mused on marriage and divorce. Lim Jacklin cites a Raleigh judge’s divorce ruling, then argues the truth lies in agitation. He rails at superficial looks, while Squire Brizantine grills him on women and judgment, noting the clash of courtship and homemaking ideals.
An Opie Read piece reflects on marriage, divorce, and family life with a practical, blunt voice. It argues divorce harms society yet questions the ideal of lifelong happiness and highlights children as a source of strength and responsibility.
Uncle Eben muses that people crave notice and fame, while a Catholic church in New York City averages twice as many Sunday attendees as any other Christian denomination’s churches.
A patient seeks help from an old experienced physician who after listening to her symptoms simply observes her. He proves there is no fever or abnormal heart rate by counting the vibrations of the ostrich feather on her hat and then dismisses her.
Mrs V V Albert of Upper Frenchville Maine recounts a 15 year battle with rheumatic sores on her husband s legs. After three doctors and many remedies failed she used Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent. In three weeks the sores dried up. the burning stopped and in three months he was well. July 21 1907.
Senator Beveridge cites simplicity as a cure for trouble. A hotel meeting between two ordinary men devolves into a debate where one speaker delivers long polysyllabic remarks. The other, after listening in a daze, agrees with a ready punchline about joining at the bar.
The piece warns that buying paint can resemble a lottery and stresses pure white lead and linseed oil as essential. It explains adulteration can be detected with a blowpipe and that National Lead Company of Woodbridge Building New York City offers a blowpipe kit and guidance for testing both white lead and linseed oil on request.
The passage mixes a satirical jab about Captain Feebles with a garbled ad like copy for patent medicines from Toledo Ohio. It references pension back issues, a widow, and a mock romance while touting Catersis pills and other remedies.
An old Bell paper snippet advertises Garfield Digestive Tablets 25c per bottle from Garfield Tea Co in Brooklyn New York. The fragment includes assorted quotes attributed to Theodore Roosevelt and a stray line about a woman and her husband knowledge.
Hawthorne muses that afterlife bodies will transmit thoughts instantly across any distance. He envisions warmth and freshness entering the consciousness of loved ones, suggesting a direct, intimate exchange beyond mortal limits. The note reflects a speculative, spiritual reading of future state communication.
Harvard University houses a unique glass flower collection in the Ware collection exhibition. The rarity is highlighted by a single craftsman said to be able to create them, underscoring the collection's exclusivity.
Do the Duty of To Day. Do today's duty, fight today's temptation, and do not weaken or distract yourself by looking forward to things you cannot see and could not understand if you saw them. Kingsley.
While bathing at Warrnambool Australia a woman felt a large octopus grip her foot. She freed herself and a young man bravely killed the creature which measured five feet across.
A fragment discusses boycotting being illegal and mentions a planned rise in tombstone costs. The text urges unity and lasting harmony while referencing tombstones and collective action.
A historical quotation from Wendell Phillips urging readers to observe others to grasp true temper unheeded purpose and moral stance. The line emphasizes learning character through daily example and behavior.
A quotation from the Atlanta Constitution advises patience when unsure of one’s side in life. It urges remaining still until the crowd reveals direction and action, using a folksy, proverbial tone. The fragment echoes early 20th century rural wisdom.
The article notes that mail, telephone, and telegraph usage are higher in the United States than in any other country, highlighting the nation’s broad communication infrastructure. It emphasizes the U S lead in telecom and postal networks.
The text states Laplanders are the shortest people in Europe with men averaging four feet 11 inches and women four feet nine inches.
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