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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 18, 1906
Page
4
The notice lists postal handling as second class for Diller Nebraska with Friday issues. It describes the office location in E L Loook s building and subscription terms of one year six months and three months, plus advertising rates and local business insertion charges.
A Colorado man promotes daily onion scalp rub to prevent hair loss and attract visitors. The piece notes H. H. Rogers could run for president if displeased with Standard Oil policy. Booker Washington counsels saving on funerals for the living, a view framed as universal.
The United States government is conducting a nationwide mini survey to produce complete maps showing roads farms cottages creeks watersheds and elevations. Maps are available for sale at a nominal price. Inquiries should be directed to Chas. D Walcott director US Geological Survey Washington DC.
The bill moves to the Senate Committee chaired by Aldrich, who is allied with Standard Oil and may block the report this session. Public pressure, however, may force him to relent on the alcohol tax. The piece also notes long term food shifts as populations grow and new irrigation opens desert lands for fruit trees and crops.
In a humorous tale from Lippincott's Magazine Japheth, Ham, and Shem attempt to test if cats swim by dropping a cat from a window. The giraffe notices the cat’s distress, extends its neck, and pulls her to safety as a gust tilts the ark. The cat laments the water experience.
A classroom game trains quick thinking by writing and exchanging “fix” stories. Students imagine a predicament then pass papers to craft escape plans, reading aloud the best solutions and outcomes.
A mother watches Frances and her father in a spelling lesson. Frances struggles with pronouncing and segmenting words like grand and grandfather, prompting a playful correction from the father and a laugh from the mother. Frances ends triumphantly, insisting the words were hard.
A factory hired a boy a year ago who showed unusual focus at the machine. Months passed with no remark until he asked for a raise. He argued he was worth four dollars a week at age three weeks of time with busy work ahead.
The Chicago Record-Herald mocks a novelist who assigns a heroine to high society and a wealthiest hero, ending with marriage and an exclusive neighborhood life as the couple become parents of four, arguing the writer misreads the people he depicts.
The article explains how flowers open and close to align with insects’ activity, day or night, ensuring fertilization. It notes day insects fertilize day flowers and night insects fertilize night flowers, then describes a method to transfer a rose leaf’s impression onto paper using white spirit and pressure for a durable print.
Dialogue between Mrs Henpeck and Mr Henpeck as they debate punishment for bigamy with one wife too many. Maria, the idea, asks if he should be jailed. Philadelphia Press.
A Washington Star excerpt contrasts stereotypes about women and business. A man argues against the idea that women know little about commerce, while a woman asserts traditional male office roles include armchairs and cigars.
A brief cartoonish exchange contrasts empathy for San Francisco sufferers with praise for thriving cucumber plants, reflecting light social mood in a Chicago Tribune panel.
Fragmentary report notes Gotrox enlists chauffeurs from France and asks where others source theirs. Mentions a station house, Woman's Home Companion, and possible public or social context. Details are unclear in the OCR snippet.
Quotation reflects on choosing simplicity as a lifelong hobby rather than a burden, supported by faith and experience. It contrasts living plainly with modern excess and cites Thoreau as inspiration for prudent, self governed living.
A humorous line from the Minneapolis Tribune suggests a cutaway attire as the sartorial answer. The quip frames the medical setting with a playful take on dress code.
Teachers of physical culture argue nature designed man to use both hands equally. Habits and education make the right hand strong while weakening the left. They urge training both hands, noting the left is capable with a chance to assert power. Start by writing with the left hand to gain skill.
A concise reflection on personal capability over others recognition. It emphasizes that concern should focus on one’s own abilities and effort rather than how others perceive.
A young girl sewed then misplaced a needle. Later another needle was found and declared hers because it has a hole. The Little Chronicle notes the simple proof of ownership.
A playful exchange references a wedding invitation by Mrs Peetle and Mr Roach as neighbors joke about a “very brilliant wedding.” The Philadelphia Press notes a lighthearted tone amid chatter about local society and playful cross talk.
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