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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1905
Page
2
Mrs Van Scoy describes grip followed by rheumatism nerve weakness and anemia. After a run of three months of illness she used Dr Williams Pink Pills and reports marked improvement within a box and full recovery after four. She lives at 20 Thorpe street Danbury Conn. Pills sold by all druggists.
A humorous exchange recalls a boy named Willie who could not hit the side of a house and refused to tell his mother about a rough encounter, instead tossing stones back at the other boy. The dialogue captures a playful, stubborn mood.
A boastful line asserts the speaker offers the best starch and implies widespread availability and unmatched quality, presenting a bold sales claim without specific details or sources.
Fragmentary clipping mentions a scissors sharpener desiring release from routine and includes a quip about a troublesome boat rocker. It also references Dr. David Kennedy’s remedy, a pence, and a curious line about an honorable woman guarding another’s cook.
A report notes that stealing a pet dog is one form of petty larceny and discusses objections by Mrs Winslow's booth or event. The item presents a brief stance on criminal acts and related social concerns.
The article praises modern wall coverings and extols Alabastine as a permanent, washable wall finish. It argues murals and fresco effects can be achieved at home with a simple brush and a canvas drop, avoiding mess and high cost.
Auburn now has six mail routes after two additional routes were established. Clarkson organizes baseball with Frank Kopac as captain and Anton Kopac as manager. Carnegie’s $7,000 library donation for Holdrege is now available. Farmers’ State Bank of Wausa boosts paid capital from $20,000 to $50,000. West Grand Island Live Stock files amended articles, raising stock to $30,000. Great Northern secures one mile of right of way for Sioux City Ashland extension. Papillion sets July Fourth celebration with a toast barbecue. Wisner bond election passes $9,600 lighting system. Fre m ont alfalfa products company incorporates with $35,000 paid stock. incorporators listed. Platte Valley Farm and Cattle changes capital to $500,000. Arnold Farmers’ State Bank files. $5,000 capital. Bladen Lumber and Mercantile files incorporation with $50,000 capital. Holstein town board elected. license granted for saloon. Fremont to get a fifteen-stall railroad round house after long anticipation. Pleasantdale independent telephone company incorporates with $10,000 capital. Merna bonds waterworks at $7,000 pass with 56 for, 6 against, largest vote yet. Russians capture Gothenburg beets line. beet workers to toil there in summer and harvest in fall. Loup City gas plant building advances with frost-proof concrete and air chambers. Sherman County Telephone Incorporation creates $50,000 line network. First Bank of Ames directors decide voluntary liquidation. assets moved to Wellington as new First National bank opens with John S. Cusack cashier.
An educational note explains three baking powder bases Mineral Acid or Alum Bone Acid or Phosphate and Cream of Tart ar from grapes It compares costs and health implications and recommends Cream of Tart ar based powders for safety It also includes a brief humorous exchange about kissing the baby and a European trip lasting about sixteen years
Miss Million expresses fear over public exposure during the wedding tour while Miss Rosebud jokes that people will assume she is the mother. The exchange hints at social pressures and rumored marriage dynamics in a high society circle.
A city nephew quotes land valued at 800 dollars per front foot provoking the old farmer who fears being charged rent for standing on it. The exchange ends with a comic protest about paying for mere foot space.
A humorous exchange prompts a spokeswoman to note traditional naval usage. The dialog questions whether a warship should be referred to as a she and then suggests calling it a woman of war. The anecdote highlights early twentieth century language debates in naval circles.
A quip notes that some men are so narrow minded they seem able to pass through the eye of a needle, using a sharp biblical like image to mock rigidity.
Buffalo May 22 Special F R McLean 90 East Ferry St says he suffered kidney disease and could not stand hours at his trade. After using six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills he is completely cured and back at work. He urges others with kidney trouble to try the pills. He claims they cure Bright's disease.
In a dialogue from the crime scene, a first burglar orders entry and removal of items while a second warns against taking more than four wagons to avoid police attention. They outline a split plan with two inside men and four to five wagons outside.
A vintage ad urges trying Defiance Starch with a no stick guarantee. If dissatisfied, return it to the dealer. if pleased, customers get one third more for the same money and enjoy smoother ironing.
A young man who suffers a crushing political loss redirects his energy from politics to business. He feels discouraged but uses the setback as a catalyst to settle into a practical career path and build a new enterprise.
In a Paris restaurant a man choked on meat as friends tried back slaps. A German hospital surgeon dining nearby cut the throat to remove the obstruction, used a funnel to guide a piece of meat out, then inserted a silver tube at the hospital. the patient recovered.
Collier's Weekly explains the Makden casualties by comparing two hundred thousand deaths and wounds to disasters and populations. The piece equates the figure to three hundred Iroquois Theater disasters, one hundred fifty Slocum disasters, eighty Johnstown floods, thirty Galveston floods, and the combined populations of Minneapolis Idaho and Nevada, plus the Boer populations of the two republics resisting Britain.
An eight year old Barre district pupil faced a wardrobe mishap during noon recess. He snagged his trousers on a nail when leaping from a window, tore a large hole, and improvised by using a shoelace needle to stitch the rent. He completed the day in disguise and returned home for repairs.
A quip from the New York Sun is recounted about Jones a young lawyer who recently settled near a rural area described as an earthly paradise. His old friend Brown visits the farm on Sunday and is treated to home grown fare and farm pride before unexpectedly noting the two years of residence.
The poem recalls Mabel and Bridget sharing society rumors at tea about the Joneses and a secret trust. It contrasts past gossip with modern authority, noting Ethel and Edward referencing a firm destined to fail while Elwell and McLandburgh Wilson are cited in the New York Sun.
A new Shanghai cotton mill owned by a native Chinese firm inaugurates operations with a mandarin as president. The plant features 40,000 spindles and uses Chinese grown cotton. About 2,000 workers are employed, all women and children.
A Calumet woman declares she will not marry a man who requires a wife to accept strict terms after she passes age thirty. The statement signals a stance on marital freedom and negotiation expectations in dating.
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