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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
May 12, 1905
Page
3
Mrs. Pare of Glasgow Kentucky relates her kidney trouble with back pain variable secretions and scalding passages. She credits Dean’s Kidney Pills with normalizing secretions stopping inflammation and restoring rest and vigor. Also notes a rental and sale offer for two ranches in Nebraska and a humorous hotel incident involving gas.
A fragmentary verse reflects on mortality and a hoped safe home beyond pain. The speaker envisions a glorious second birth and immortal life, addressing loved ones and enduring through trials with faith and affection.
A park guard in plain clothes confronts a German woman clipping apple blossoms as a crime. He learns her sick child awaits at home, and, moved by her story, buys and presents a single pink blossom spray to ease her sorrow, recalling his own lost daughter and a vision of kindness.
Mrs De Flatte complains of her neighbor Lawnman now living in the suburbs. Mr De Flatte expresses disbelief at his friend's supposed fall from propriety as she laments the change and its impact on virtue.
A tenant complains plaster is falling and fears rent deduction could trigger eviction. The lawyer advises leaving, but demands five dollars. The exchange reads as sharp humor about tenant protection and eviction risk.
A fragmentary dialogue shows Miss Million fearing public scrutiny of a wedding tour. Miss Rosebud dismisses the worry, while a boy named Tommy endures a severe spanking and calls his father a coward before asserting the blow below the belt was deserved.
A humorous exchange as Mrs Lakeside recalls the moment of reading her first divorce decree, prompted by a question from Miss Heavenly Mississippi Esthete about the most delightful sensation she ever experienced.
A Brooklyn man credits stopping heart palpitations after giving up coffee and switching to Postum Food Coffee. He notes proper preparation of the beverage, about 15 to 20 minutes of boiling, and reports health improvements and no harmful stimulation. The ad promotes Postum from Battle Creek Michigan and includes the claim of a ten day trial and a reading of The Road to Wellville.
A man begs a return message for his ailing child as a woman hurries away amid gossip. Onlookers note the old guard McGrady may have shown emotion, though it could be rumor. The scene centers on desire for a loved one’s recovery and the tension between rumor and fact.
The Kansas City Times recounts Senator Warner’s perilous 1908 incident when as Kansas City mayor he tested a new Babcock Extinguisher atop a building. He plunged twenty feet into a cistern edge but survived unharmed, though the device was ruined.
The piece reflects on a charming man titled a gentleman who hides faults behind generosity and wit. He affects many women with a simple, costly pity while keeping discreet, selfless manners. He is idle yet persuasive, rarely remorseful, and remains beloved yet flawed.
Richard Lydekker writes to the London Times from the British Museum urging skulls of pedigreed horses be sent to the British Museum. He cites an Indian horse skull showing a low brow pit like a gland visible in primitive horses and notes similar skull traits in racers Stockwell Bend Or and an Arab horse. He claims these traits appear in fossil true horses of India but not in skulls of ordinary English or continental horses.
The item recalls Puritan penalties like the ducking stool for scolds and the stocks for vagabonds with a classroom exchange. It questions the pillory’s target, joking that even doctors might have faced public shame, as reflected in the Cleveland Plain Dealer quote.
In a discussion of the government inquiry into large Chicago and national packers, the American Homestead argues that no definite charges have been proven and Garfield’s report vindicates Western packers. The piece notes benefits to farmers from packers’ enterprise and expansion of markets, urging fair treatment and caution against sweeping condemnation.
A church debate erupts over raising funds with a lottery. A devout member suggests a lottery to cover debt while the minister resists, calling it unacceptable unless renamed. The exchange reflects tensions between fundraising ideas and church leadership.
Captain W S Graham of Wheeling West Virginia dated June 14 1904 credits Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment with curing facial and back sores once thought blood poison or barber’s itch. He says his skin is now clear as a baby's and thanks the products. First Goat comments on jaundice and second goat quips about yellow journals.
A humorous exchange shows a druggist answering a customer with chapped hands by declaring he keeps a dog to drive away chaps, reflecting bygone retail wit and practical joke tone.
Endicott Neb. Fairchild Bros Syrup Mfg advertises No 1 cane seed with a prompt price quote. The line notes the effort of finding it as a tongue in cheek slogan reflecting rural enterprise.
Incomprehensible promotional text appears with garbled phrases about remedies and secrets. The legible content mentions years of experience and the idea that money talks, but specifics are unclear.
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