This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1907
Page
4
Published every Friday at Diller Nebraska the office is in E L Loecks building upstairs rooms four and six subscription rates listed one year or six months in advance dated Friday October 4 1907.
An editorial voice rails against complaints about the cost of living, arguing prosperity has raised wages and prices while securing better labor earnings. It claims today’s workers can earn more, urging readers to stop growling and accept rising costs as fair.
A 1910s style gubernatorial quote extols towns over large cities and urges citizen support for local merchants. It celebrates local commerce as a measure of a town’s character and pride.
The 2 cent fare in Kansas starts October 5 with railroads planning immediate legal challenge. After that date no passes except to employees and no excursion or return ticket reductions on any route. The Baltimore Sun notes two factors could push Roosevelt to run again: countrywide demand and opposition to his nomination.
The Buffalo Times misstates Roosevelt's status in a class note, suggesting uncertainty about his age or hours, asserting he was at least forty eight hours. The remark appears to misplace context and timing in the coverage.
The 78 year old General Booth of the Salvation Army arrives to launch a campaign in a nation described as hard to govern, filled with grafters, trusts and combines, presenting a tough mission for an aging leader.
A report highlights autumn arrival by featuring sports pages and images of standout athletes known as foot-bell heroes in their Miaow Siaier event coverage, signaling seasonal change and regional sports interest.
Acent coffine claims waterproof properties in its new product line. The note questions the claim by suggesting water itself is not the true factor affecting performance.
Pearson's Weekly reports an eleven year Indian plague epidemic with staggering tolls. In six weeks to May 11, 481,892 deaths at over 80,000 weekly, eclipsing London and Black Death figures. End not in sight as catastrophe continues to unfold.
The French army’s two years service system has reduced regimental bands by half yearly, and since 1905 the Conservatoire has ignored annual bandmaster competitions. Over fifty regiments now lack a recognized bandmaster despite support from efficient masters and effort.
A New York woman visiting East Thirty Fourth Street explains she learned in Paris to cross herself during funeral processions. Her friend asks if she is Catholic. she replies that in Paris people do it because they have no religion. The scene unfolds on a Sunday afternoon in a ground floor flat.
Charles T. Wilburn of Pittsburg asserts Irish potatoes cause malaria and digestive trouble. He claims years of illness improved after stopping potatoes, with six months of recovery and now full health. The Nashville Tennessean quotes his testimony on the vegetable’s dangers.
An Atlanta Constitution quote features a colored brother lamenting an empty house and only a box of matches with an appetite. He says with more wood and basic foods he could cook and eat, illustrating hardship and desire for sustenance.
A Chicago Post note comments on romance versus finance, saying money often opens doors more quickly than love. The speaker proclaims determination to win and asserts love will find a way, yet money still acts as a stronger pathfinder to reach the citadel.
A quirky short item notes ten men competing for a single woman’s life insurance. The piece reflects early 20th century social quirks and insurance ideas. It hints at gender roles and risk assessment in a humorous vignette.
A collection of simple domestic tips. Polish with alum and stove polish for shine. Attach a hook with a clothespin into wood to aid hanging. Buttered saucepan edges prevent boiling over with chocolate and cocoa. Recycle old zinc washboard by burning off soot in a hot stove. Dry on sunny days by rinsing wringing and waiting for sun.
The article lists surprising animal abilities and features. Kangaroos can leap from six to seventy feet while the horse record stands at thirty seven feet. Halibuts produce about 3.5 million eggs, cod up to 9 million. Rabbits multiply rapidly, with a pair potentially yielding 1.5 million offspring in four years and a doe may raise seven families in a year. Some creatures lack voices, including giraffes armadillos and porcupines, and snakes have no vocal cords.
Short extract outlines how to pronounce Spanish letters and accents. It notes penult stress unless marked, and lists A through L with example sounds and exceptions for C G H J. The text appears fragmented for several letters and includes mis-typed descriptors.
A note from Hospital suggests an apple each morning aids health in a large household and can be obtained cheaply most of the year.
The message asserts a personal dispute centered on perception within a domestic relationship. It notes that Cassidy Ikin will not agree or view situations the same, indicating a communication gap or disagreement without resolution details.
A short quotation from the Baltimore American contrasts a singing bird with a bird that cannot sing and refuses to sing, noting the greater trouble of the latter despite the bird’s silence.
A fragmentary text appears to reference a brief exchange, with partial quotes and misspellings. Names and context are unclear, leaving the exact event or source undetermined.
Two colored women on a U street car discuss Mary Jane seeking a divorce from her husband Jim. She claims no fault of his but reveals she has lost her taste for him after his steady support and bringing wages home to her, prompting the decision to divorce.
In a light exchange a witty character Reggy Boreal dismisses slang while a pretty girl with fudge playfully belts out Oh joy repeating the phrase. The banter captures a playful mood from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch item.
The Washington Star notes Hamlet presents his manuscript to a player and predicts the drama will deeply shock his uncle the king. The reviewer praises the anticipation of a problem play by several centuries.
A Baltimore quip notes a compositor angered at the literary editor after poetry was discarded by the editor and the compositor was told to follow copy. The joke hinges on workplace friction between printer and editor.
A Philadelphia Press item records a brief exchange where a woman dismissively says she doesn’t understand a clairvoyant claim, with a youth challenging her on the accuracy of the pose and calling the subject a dream.
The Kansas City Times quotes a definition of a blase person as someone who has seen all the sights and is completely rubber tired. The remark reflects a humorous view on weariness from familiarity.
In a humorous Illustrated Bits frame a small boy asks for a donkey ride. The mother rebukes him, then persuades the father to give the boy a back ride to keep him quiet, highlighting a light domestic moment.
A Detroit Tribune snippet features a playful exchange where a big boy envies a kid’s father as a catcher. The little boy grimly notes the danger of having a catcher father who might spank with a catcher's mitt.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.