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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1904
Page
3
The Smith family gathered for their annual reunion but dinner seating ran short. The master of ceremonies apologized and announced that the Smyths and Smythes must wait for the second table due to the crowded amphitheater.
A fragmentary exchange recalls a wedding with a rich young wife and a governor’s planned speech. Remarks reveal surprise at a governor’s notitia and themes of social matches and future moves amid local chatter.
In Drummond Wisconsin residents praise Dodd's Kidney Pills with Mr T T Wold detailing back pain relief after trying a box. His wife also used them and found relief. The testimonial claims early backache signals kidney disease and asserts the pills cure promptly and prevent progression to rheumatism dropsy diabetes or Bright's disease.
A short kitchen scene recalls Willie’s birthday yesterday. Aunt Eleanor asks if the day was fun, and Willie replies that it wasn’t much because he does not feel sick today.
The ad markets Defiance Starch as uniquely processed and better than rivals, claiming one third cheaper at ten cents. It contrasts with humor about domestic life and jokes referencing a mother-in-law, while praising the product’s quality versus Weber factory offerings in Peoria Illinois.
An unnamed traveler on a Boston bound train records cemeteries per stop with arithmetic style notes. A bemused fellow passenger asks what she counts and learns she has tracked burial sites since leaving Kansas City, noting No 261 was the latest graveyard as the train sped on.
The article surveys plants used by humans for food paper drugs and light, noting the Japanese wax tree with waxy fruit and a candle nut tree yielding oil and usable nuts. It mentions the telegraph plant of India and includes scattered quotes and anecdotes about various figures and curiosities.
Former New York Police Chief “Big Bill” Devery opens a Rockaway Beach saloon named The Pump offering whisky at a dime a throw. He promises credit for a drink and markets the venue as a rival to Bishop Potter’s influence.
A garbled dialogue hints at neighbors peering through blinds and odd dinner table talk. The text references a rubber plant and a joke about dieting as a theme of social tension. An unsure speaker questions trust and privacy while others make cynical remarks about marriage and disagreement.
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