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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1914
Page
3
A reflective line contrasts male self-assertion with respect for women. It notes many men are born to be punching bags while true praise should avoid flattering a truly bright woman. The quote hints at social dynamics and gender expectations.
A mother warns her naughty child she will not kiss for a week. The girl pleads for one kiss in sleep, but the mother insists she must keep her word, reaffirming the vow despite the child's hunger and longing.
Mr F C Case of Welcome Laka Pa reports back ache kidney trouble and related symptoms. He says Dodde Kidney Pills cured him and urges publication. Box price 60 cents from Dodde Medicine Co Buffalo NY. free household hints recipes and music offered.
Two characters tease Minna about her bright smile joking that it hides a gold filling. The exchange highlights playful rivalry and social mockery centered on appearance.
A Birmingham Age-Herald note quotes a spectator asking how a play strike plays out and mentions a stomach nausea symptom during the scene. The brief item captures a theater audience reaction without further details.
Correspondent describes French African troops Turcos and Senegalese serving with the Allied effort in France. He notes 200,000 troops, two main groups, distinctive uniforms, bayonet charges, and cultural contrasts including fetishes and fatalism shaping battlefield conduct.
A concise note highlights topics of broad Nebraska interest. The item signals nationwide relevance with local impact, signaling readers across cities may find the discussion timely and informative.
Coursing meets at Talmage slated for November 5 6 and 7. Beatrice hosts coursing on November 10 11 and 12. State convention of Christian Endeavor planned for Lincoln from November 32 to 16.
Nebraska alfalfa growers increase acreage to 1,022,485 in 1914 with an estimated yield of 3,208,055 tons, up 711,826 tons from 1913. Kansas vies for first as state seed tested and graded in western Nebraska earns high rank and ready sale.
In Omaha the war horse market shows high bidding by buyers said to represent the English and French governments. French agents have moved west while English buyers remain in South Omaha markets. Prices reach up to 225 dollars with cavalry and artillery animals averaging 150 to 175 dollars each.
In Johnson county fruit growers report a second crop of peaches this year as trees again bloom in warm fall weather. An earlier crop ripened and continued warmth brought the second crop to maturity before any frost. Pear and cherry trees have also bloomed a second time.
An average of one carload of poultry is shipped daily from Hastings to markets in San Francisco and New York City. Nebraska serves as a midway point, allowing dealers to tap into the highest prices on both coasts.
Thieves entered the Plattsmouth post office and stole about $100 worth of stamps stamped paper and money. They gained entry through a basement window and rifled lockers and drawers but did not open the vault which held large sums.
Disease known as Blackieg afflicts cattle in Pawnee county while Johnson county reports none. Officials suspect rank fall pasture growth to blame for the outbreak, with symptoms and cases rising in Pawnee while nearby counties remain unaffected.
Nine year old John Aultman east of Fairbury was bitten on the right hand after fighting a prairie rattlesnake. He killed the snake but his parents delayed medical care until days later when his hand and arm swelled severely. Also note announces 75 Kansas jack rabbits to be used in dog races at Talmage on November 5 6 and 7.
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