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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1909
Page
9
The Bristol correspondent laments a bench disappeared from the Mulberry street wharf, denouncing the theft and recalling how the spot hosted lovers, thinkers, and quiet reflection beneath the moonlit water. The note ends with a detergent ad claiming Defiance Starch refreshes laundry with proper stiffness and no sticking.
A quip contrasts newlyweds receiving 14 lamps and nine candelabra with the idea of prudent spending. A comic line jokes about excessive wedding gifts and another remark notes the vast production of nails used to fix suspenders, reflecting a humorous slice of everyday life.
State Land Commissioner Cowles will not proceed with the proposed legislative resurvey of a north south line through Dundy county. Congressman Norris favors awaiting government action after an act of Congress requested resurveys of multiple townships. Norris notes residents signed a petition to proceed with the state resurvey, but experts indicate government work would be more comprehensive and timely.
Arthur F. Mullen as state oil inspector for the new board of secretaries filed an answer in the supreme court to a quo warranto suit. The old board members claim the governor's appointees usurp the health board offices while the respondents contend the legally appointed trio, under H. R. No. 499, hold rightful positions. The case questions amendments granting the governor extra appointment powers and whether the entire act is invalid due to one invalid provision.
A humorous exchange shows a speaker insisting on chopping wood after a good dinner while another argues medical authorities say working on a full stomach harms health. The quip highlights caution and self care in a light domestic scene.
A New York reader racconts a three year old aboard a ship eating an entire box of Cuticura Ointment on graham crackers. The tale claims the ointment is pure and harmless and even cured a cold, with Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. of Boston endorsing the claim.
A Flatbush man recalls a family joke about a noisy back porch. His son investigates a racket and returns saying two cats caused the din, one belonging to them and the other to the neighboring Feitenour family, prompting a humorous remark.
The article argues that ordinary starch hides fabric beauty with thick pastes and reduces wear. Defiance Starch is praised for greater strength allowing much thinner application for desired stiffness without sacrificing appearance or durability.
The head of the house is ill for months and the mistress complains to a new maid from the old country. The maid retorts that invalids want nothing and then reject what is offered, reflecting frustration with caregiving and household strain.
A fragment from The Danger Signal presents dialogue where a man confides to a woman about his restless wakefulness at night and his past love affairs. The piece hints at the narrator's intent to add another relationship to his history, foreshadowing emotional tension.
State of Colorado offers land in Routt County Little Snake River Valley for 50c an acre with a $35 sale price and 10 year annual assessment. Perpetual water rights irrigate fertile valley where crops and fruit thrive. average profit of $20 per acre under current canal system. Moffat Road and Union Pacific investing in district development. Routt County Colonization Company, Denver, is sole agent. no drawing, selection in order of application.
An old advertisement touts Perry Davis Painkiller as a trusted remedy used for three generations. It promises relief for apids neuralgts sciatica strains burns and bruises with a 25 cent price. The snippet also includes a quip about honesty saving one from politics.
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