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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1905
Page
3
A two week arrivals tale in a Pittsburgh millionaire household ends with a telephone call. Mike answers the line and repeats the phrase hold the rope as the voice asks for Mrs C. at home. The piece implies a scam or misdirection in a domestic setting.
A brief dialogue features a father humorously warning his daughter about keeping a piano secret as she contemplates marriage. The exchange highlights a light domestic moment with subtle moral undertone about possessions and discretion.
Mrs. H W Sterns of Gelatt recounts suffering rheumatism due to kidney issues and describes a rapid improvement after starting Dodd's Kidney Pills. She notes pain and lameness faded by day four and credits continued use for full relief.
State Geologist Rummel of New Jersey argues forestry can be highly profitable in the state described as white sand and scrub. He cites business savvy as essential, comparing it to John Maidment's popular retail still thriving in a wide radius.
A Nebraskan remarks how switching from heavy southern fare to Grape-Nuts improved digestion headaches sleep and weight. He credits the change with restoring memory and vitality for three years and notes his grown child also favors the cereal. The Postum Co. of Battle Creek endorses the claim and points to The Road to Wellville booklet.
A Chicago News poem warns of a charming, smiling man who pretends kindness but can betray trust. The verses describe a hunter of favors using a warm handshake to mask predatory intent, likening him to a hyena wolf shark and crocodile.
A fragment from a 1905 Daily Story Pub issue references Ned Davee in a paneled narrative. The readable text indicates a panel format and copyright attribution to the Daily Story Publishing Company. The rest of the page content is damaged or unreadable.
Bob and the city girl Bab ride with a Dutch baker Heimer delivering bread to campers. Minna Heimer's appearance causes flirtatious trouble with city youths. Bab defends herself with a slap, then confesses to fleeing to the country to mend a broken heart. Bob confronts the situation and negotiates a purchase at a farm.
A young Philadelphia artist earns small sums painting glass eyes for mounted wild beasts sent to taxidermists. She only accepts orders when sportsmen kill animals like panthers and tigers, and must match the creature’s intended pose. Payment ranges from one dollar to two per pair.
The article states that wearers of ostrich feathers can avoid guilt as larger flight feathers are removed by scissors and the barbs left in the skin until they drop out. This explains feather harvesting practice for hat adornment without graphic detail.
Marcus R. Mayer, noted patron of music and drama, writes praising Dean's Kidney Pills. He claims personal benefit and notes cures of kidney pain, back and head pain, rheumatic aches, and urinary issues. Product sold by Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, price 60 cents a box.
The fortune teller warns of a residence change while describing an adecneee building with stone walls. The insurance president dismisses it, throwing a dollar and declaring plans to head for South America.
A persistent solicitor argues life insurance is good, while the weary reply agrees, noting the policy is as dependable as the policy-holder. The exchange highlights skepticism and a practical view of life coverage.
Mrs B B Ford of Pashmataha Mississippi touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as lifesaving for uterine regulation and relief from dizziness backache and stomach sickness. She credits the pills with restoring health enabling teaching work and daily activity and urges others to request the Plain Talks to Women booklet from the Dr Williams Medicine Company Schenectady NY.
Captain W. S. Graham of Wheeling West Virginia writes on June 14 1904 grateful for Cuticura Soap and Ointment. He suffered long with facial and back sores thought to be blood poison or barber itch but the remedies cleared his skin. He credits friends for the recommendation and notes his complexion now looks like a baby.
Advertises Hall's Catarrh Cure for deafness caused by inflammation of the Eustachian tube. Claims ear disease results from catarrh and promises $100 if cure not effected. Includes testimonials and endorsements dated January 6, 1900.
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