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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1910
Page
2
A historical note urges farmers to improve personal nutrition by eating more Quaker Oats. The piece argues that feeding workers Quaker Oats boosts strength and productivity, linking animal feed standards to human dietary choices and citing widespread recognition of oats as the best breakfast.
National Tuberculosis Sunday is expected in over 200000 communities on April 24. Reports from health officers pastors mayors governors and interdenominational bodies show enthusiasm for the movement. The association has prepared a free sermon outline for clergymen at 105 East Twenty second Street New York.
A swarthy man called Murphy stands trial for peddling without a license. The magistrate questions his name and origin as the bridge policeman notes he claims to be Murphy and was born in Italy, with the judge remarking on the Murphys and asking him to spell his name.
A humorous quip from Puck notes Mrs Uppercrust showing keen interest in her baby. She admits surprise at the birth influenced by ideas from comic supplements.
A witty exchange on choosing theater with a baby at home. The husband prefers a lively musical, while the wife balks, suggesting staying home to care for the infant. The quip reflects domestic life and light theater humor.
A Seeds man and an artist discuss a commission for colored illustrations of beets and tomatoes. The artist asks about life size and the seeds man confirms catalogue size with a confident smile.
An advertisement extols Postum as a remedy for nervousness and ringing in the ears blamed on coffee. It claims Postum improves mood and appetite, offers added vitality, and even helps build red blood, urging careful preparation for best taste.
Inchan Angan, the Korean killer of Prince Ito, was executed at Port Arthur on October 26. Austrian refiners may need government licenses as a move toward oil trade monopoly, hampering Standard Oil. Hamburg American liner President Grant sought Pinchot in Cherbourg. he reportedly landed at Plymouth en route to London. Unverified death of King Menelik denied. Empress Taitou nurses the king with a regency governing Addis Ababa. Addis Ababa reports tens of thousands of soldiers, 10,000 more en route. A religious census by Dr. H Zelter tallies 534,940,000 Christians among 1,544,510,000 people worldwide, with major shares of Confucians, Brahmins, Muslims, Buddhists and Jews.
The New York Central grants raises to all employees while coal mines in Illinois suspend activity. Justice Brewer buried in Leavenworth as Supreme Court members miss funeral. Miner strikes spread from Iowa to nationwide concerns over wages and policy. Marie Corelli ill in Stratford upon Avon and Governor Marshall to probe United States Steel. Roosevelt praised by Egyptians amid political and labor turmoil.
In a roundup of early 20th century political notes President Taft seeks an appropriation to carry out tariff act provisions. Rumor places Dr. Cook with relatives in New Jersey. Philadelphia sympathy strike ended and workers return. Congress eyed railroad bill championed by Mann. Justice Moody improving and may return next fall. Pittsburgh bankers questioned on graft. Standard Oil case may be re argued after Justice Brewer's death. Mississippi legislature probes bribery. Roosevelt rebuke expunged from record. Both houses adjourned early in Brewer memory. Wickersham denies sugar trust counsel. Nebraska science academy to split into sections. Prairie fire northwest of Sturgis damages land. Captain Lorenz Patterson dies in Yokohama. Fire destroys Brokaw garage in New Jersey. losses around 100000. William Schneidknecht sent to Ohio asylum. claimed Patterson, N J, sworn to assassinate Ballinger. Cody Bears reconciliation between Buffalo Bill and Mrs Cody after estrangement.
Washington reports on a favored house committee bill for one dollar daily pensions to incapacitated veterans. Taft visits the navy relief charity event and will attend the Florida battleship launch on May 12 at the New York yard. Internal revenue projects show a 1910 year rise of about 13 million.
The Roosevelt party toured sites in and around Cairo while Joseph Seara of Dedham Massachusetts is noted as father of thirty four. Mr Roosevelt spoke to students at the University of Egypt. Death of Justice Brewer draws regret in Washington as an expert from Washington arrives in Omaha to study the city water trouble.
In Rome Theodore Roosevelt is twice hosted by King Victor Emmanuel at the Quirinal with a grand palace dinner in his honor. He spends the day visiting the Pantheon and meets ambassadors and journalists as crowds gather outside his hotel amid heightened public interest following a Vatican incident.
Washington report notes Senator Burkett spearheaded a bill passed by the senate and house to adjust U S district court sitting dates in North Platte and Lincoln. The North Platte term moves from the first Monday in January to the second Monday in June, and Lincoln moves from the fourth Monday in October to the first Monday in October.
Attorney William J. Brennan representing several councilmen moved to quash ninety one indictments on graft charges. He argued the grand jury foreman Harrison Nesbit, president of the Knights of Pittsburgh, is not an Allegheny county elector and thus ineligible to serve. Nesbit recently worked as a national bank examiner with residence in Washington.
The house of commons rejected by 357 to 251 the opposition amendment to the premier Asquith's resolution on the veto power of the house of lords. The premier's motion was sent to committee without division amid a crowded chamber with many peers and diplomats. Government majority of 106 for the veto resolutions was greeted with ministerial cheers.
Mrs W J Bryan arrived in Tucson from Brazil to be with her son William Jennings Bryan Jr awaiting the birth of his child. She traveled 11000 miles in five weeks and covered the distance from London to Tucson in ten days setting new records.
In Guthrie Oklahoma three Armstrong academy pupils at a Choctaw tribal boys school in McCurtain county died after ingesting wood alcohol. Six students drank the liquor. three recovered and survived.
The article extols cheaper yet stylish home decoration emphasizing alabastined walls over costly wallpaper. It argues taste and skill matter more than money, new materials replace old methods, and labor-saving tools let any thoughtful woman elevate home beauty without high expense.
A family, fearing a typhoid outbreak, travels to Quebec by morning boat hoping to reach Montreal that evening. Sightseers return early to find the smoke stack level with the deck as the tide drops 18 feet. A child asks if God drank the water and whether it was boiled.
A New Hampshire note recalls a man from Manchester attending church on the first Sunday of Lent. The item parodies churchgoing scenes with references to fictional figures and regional papers, including the Houston Post and Kennebeck Journal, in a playful regional jab.
A damaged clipping notes a discussion on deafness linked to Eustachian tube inflammation and a claim that a remedy was introduced. The fragment mentions a rumbling sound and cites a medical advisory alongside an unrelated instruction about Sally Family Pills for constipation.
A trick involving a card from an office boy prompts a wife to return home. The husband admits planning the ruse to end her four month absence. The card reads from a well wisher and triggers the first available train home.
Fragmentary OCR text shows consumer health claims and sparse product references. Mentions stomach discomfort and an unclear company name The A. i Laws Kine Co. with advice to get relief. No clear event, date, or identifiable individuals.
A quarrel erupts as Mr. Jones refuses water offered after finding a worm in a drink. A friend urges him to drink, but Jones insists the other man should walk away. The clash reflects local tensions and a sharp exchange in public discourse.
Advertisement urging mothers to examine every bottle of GASTORLIA for the geass signature. Claims over 30 years of use and positions it as the trusted product for infants and children.
A humor line from the Cleveland Leader parodies school life with Willie asking about calendars and the punchline about life insurance. The quip reflects playful 19th or early 20th century newspaper humor.
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