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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
Nov 17, 1905
Page
7
The factory superintendent enters the store house sees storekeeper tugging a large case. He uses a hook to pull and topple the case, then reveals the problem was a loose handle. Jack admits he avoided using it.
A witty exchange pits Brightwitz against the editor over missing letters from subscribers praising a yesterday’s article. The editor booms that neglecting reader correspondence undermines the paper’s enterprise, labeling the journalist a metropolitan one.
Catherine Devine of Sacramento Kentucky recounts a four year battle with rheumatism that worsened in legs and feet. At 73 she tried Dodd's Kidney Pills and reports immediate relief and improved health after starting the regimen.
In a Philadelphia club a group planned a rabbit hunt at season start. John Luther Long, Japanese authority, recounted a Japanese hunting story about a hunter who fires a cherry blossom at his own rabbit and humorously laments the outcome.
A kindergarten teacher uses a bird lesson to mark spring as blue birds appear in the west. A child, whose home was fumigated for measles, guesses the sky carried germs, prompting a brief classroom moment on arrival and spring signals.
At a social gathering a young woman meets a rival and their polite exchange proves as painful as a tooth extraction, highlighting underlying tensions.
A Texan note of gratitude promotes Postum Food Coffee as a healthier alternative to traditional coffee. The letter cites benefits for a nursing mother, relief from bilious habits, and family-wide preference, touting the product from Postum Co. in Battle Creek Michigan.
A quoted wartime like warning advises readers to stay on the safe path as trouble approaches. The piece compares danger to a hurricane and drumbeats, urging caution and balance amid vast worldly risks. It embodies a moral about prudent choices and steady footing.
Miss Arnine Kimball, prima donna of the Witches of Orloff, recalls a years long encounter with a silent, besotted admirer who kissed her at the stage door and left generous notes and roses. She reveals a quiet mercy that led to a withheld arrest and a past tied to a marriage in progress to George.
In a carriage, Nell recounts George's fall from grace through drinking and gambling. She ponders how to help him as his strange actions hint at danger to propriety, while Arline reacts with a restrained, wary plea to keep confidences and memory intact.
A speaker longs for just a little more wealth than neighbors next door. He seeks status and pride through material measures yet vows not to become rich enough to provoke constant envy or hate. The poem ends noting modest contentment with slightly more than those nearby.
Secretary Bonaparte praises the kicker as a necessary check on party power. The kicker, not needing defense, embodies opposition and critical scrutiny, aligning with a revolt against crowd conformity and the desire for individual expression in politics.
A holiday adjournment afternoon brought prominent senators and representatives to Monticello, Thomas Jefferson’s home. An elderly guide regaled the group with tales of the place while a Western representative asked if battles occurred nearby. The guide replied with a dignified denial that no battles had occurred there since the war.
Two Oklahoma men risked injury with emptied whisky barrels. J. H. Dent near Stillwater and his son were badly bruised when the barrel exploded after use as a container. A Woodward area man, Mr Brown, suffered a bad scalp wound in a similar Sunday incident.
Major General George M. Randall retires after reaching age limit and Brigadier General John F. Weston is advanced to major general. General Weston, a Kentuckian, is lauded by General Shafter as essential to the Cuba campaign’s success.
John Fernanys of Webster New York says kidney trouble and back pain left him unable to walk without sticks. After taking Dean's Kidney Pills the pain vanished and urinary issues improved. he feels better and recommends the remedy sold by all dealers for 50 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York distributes.
An east side settlement schoolteacher asks her primary class to divide six eggs for a cake. After a pause a girl volunteers Jennie would use the yolks, showing a simple grasp of fractions in a young student.
An endorsement from Watertown New York claims Dr Williams Pink Pills permanently cure rheumatism after four boxes with gradual improvement. The letter cites relief for joint pain fatigue and other ailments including bloodlessness and indigestion along with non narcotic formula and consumer pricing.
Short dialogue notes apparent wealth disparity. A man questions whether work made him rich and observes he does not look like a laborer. The reply confirms he hired others to work, while the workers remain poor.
A Jersey City reader writes of a severe itchy scalp full of pimples. After using hot water, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, the scalp clears and hair grows, with the user confirming ongoing use and satisfaction. The note is signed Adam Smith from 309 Grand St.
Wigg and Wagg discuss oversized garments. Wigg notes clothes are made large and he grows proud as they fit. The exchange highlights humor in fashion and self image through exaggerated editing.
An advertorial boast claims the Czar of all the Russias would be invincible only if he adopts Pillsbury's Vitos as his regular breakfast diet. The copy emphasizes vast empire, populations and colors, framing the cereal as a key strength.
A quirky saying notes that some self centered individuals seek counsel from themselves. The line humorously frames introspection as an interior consultation. It underscores vanity and self reliance in a light, witty manner.
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