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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1909
Page
7
A brief dialogue sketches a marital quarrel about a night away. Mrs. Bill accuses Bill of staying out and demands an explanation while he claims only a short time has passed, revealing tension and humor in a domestic scene.
An old广告 piece extols Quaker Oats as the finest food to build bone muscle and nerve strength comparing ancient Greek and Roman ideals. It urges farmers to feed farmhands with regular or large family packages to boost work output and economy.
A humorous meditation on Douglas Jerrold's wit includes a French adapter debating nerves on opening night and Jerrold's quip about friends and a mistaken philanthropist. The exchange exposes Jerrold's sharp timing and sly generosity in a brief Argonaut anecdote.
The Deline ator notes Little John as the youngest of five boys who prefers any other role to being a girl when his mother laments lacking a daughter. A humorous aside follows about men resembling unpaid tailor bills in a reflective quip.
A North Carolina public schools official recounts his mother's long coffee heart issues improving after switching to Postum. He notes his family’s health gains, including fewer headaches and better stomach comfort, crediting Postum. The letter, framed as genuine testimonial material, invites readers to see “The Road to Wellville” and the ad claim.
Robert S. Lovett was elected to head the executive department of Union Pacific, maintaining Harriman influence alongside new directors Jacob H. Schiff and William Rockefeller. L. F. Loree is expected to be elected president at the stockholders meeting, with proxies indicating Harriman interests dominate. The Southern Pacific board meets next Tuesday to formalize Lovett’s chairmanship of the executive committee and restructure the leadership alignment.
New York banker John W. Castle president of Union Trust and director in several firms died by self inflicted injury at the Grand Union hotel. Found by his brother Barton S. Castle with a razor near the bed the body remained in undergarments. A nervous breakdown was given as the cause with no note left.
Secretary Knox creates a new Division of Latin American Affairs in the State Department to protect US commercial interests in Latin America. Thomas C. Dawson of Iowa, veteran US minister to Chile, is named chief. William T. S. Doyle, a lawyer, is named assistant.
A Midlands town tale recounts an econom ical housewife who mistook mercury antidote for eggs while near collapse. As doctors prepared treatment she weakly shouts a kitchen quip about saving yolks for puddings, highlighting stubborn thrift in crisis.
The article explains paint as the outer protection of a house with wood as the underlying structure. It asserts pure white lead and linseed oil make an invulnerable armor against weather, preserving wood and improving appearance. National Lead Company promotes pure white lead with the Dutch Boy Painter trademark as a guarantee.
Inhabitants of Venus would face timekeeping hardships as Venus keeps one face to the Sun, lacks a Moon, and has a perpendicular axis to its orbit, resulting in no day no month and no year due to its nearly circular path.
Union Pacific announces Colonist Fares from Sept 15 to Oct 15 1909 to all points in the West and Northwest. Prospective settlers urged to land at low prices and visit western sites with generous stopover options. Descriptive literature available from E L Lomax G P A Omaha Nebraska.
A scholarly fragment presents the idea that seeing trumps hearing for convincing truth. It contrasts trust in observed evidence with verbal reports, invoking classical philosophy to reflect on perception and belief.
A bank teller recalls a one dollar bill marked with a red warning, claiming odd notes in his collection. He reads a feminine hand inscription accusing a murderer and cursing the bearer, pondering the tragedy supposedly concealed behind such small phrases.
Rev G M Gray of Whitesboro Texas credits Dean's Kidney Pills with removing severe lumbago pain after four years of misery. He states the remedy worked in a short time and offers his endorsement to help other kidney trouble sufferers. Sold by all dealers 65 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY
A humorous snippet from To-Day's Magazine recounts a husband in the hammock whose stomach woes elicit sympathy. His wife explains two doctors advised opposite regimens one to eat a ripe apple each hour and another to rest after meals, leaving him attempting both.
A promotional note touts using smooth iron and Defiance Starch to launder shirtwaists at home. It claims equal stiffness and finish to steam laundry, with less wear on fabrics and the starch not sticking to the iron, making at home starching a pleasant task.
Dialogue exchange between two guides about hunting mishaps. First Guide asks if ever shot for a deer and the Second Guide recalls a snap shaited incident, illustrating dangers in hunting misadventure.
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