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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1910
Page
6
testimonial from Mrs. M. A. Jenkins Quanah Texas says doctors gave up hope but Doan's Kidney Pills saved her life and eased swelling from dropsy. Claims relief and renewed vitality after treatment. 50 cents a box from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A humorous column notes Levi recently made an assignment and has been married only a week. The quip follows that he believes marriage was a failure, reflecting local wit about a new union and recent financial change.
The London Chronicle notes Mr. Lloyd George’s pride in nationality while tracing historical precedence for Welsh influence in a united Great Britain. It contrasts English rule with Scots premiers, Irish contributors, and monarchs from Welsh, Scottish, Dutch, and German lines.
A female canvasser asks an old farmer to sign a suffrage petition. He examines the document with suspicion and refuses, remarking that a constantly moving woman is always getting into trouble. He quips that if she has something to keep her quiet he would sign.
A brief note urges owners to periodically true their balance wheel to ensure accurate performance and smooth operation. It emphasizes regular checks and minor adjustments as preventative care.
A reader reports heart trouble from coffee easing after switching to Postum. The letter claims quick relief, cites friends making the change, and endorses boiling Postum per directions for flavor. It promotes wholesome living and references The Road to Wellville.
The Spanish cabinet urged Peru and Ecuador to pursue conciliatory relations. In Constantinople fourteen Turkish battalions were ordered to North Albania amid a revolt tied to new taxes. The Vatican and Roosevelt events elicit French comfort. Roosevelt plans Genoa meeting with Pinchot on April 11. Cardinal Moran promotes St Patrick’s Day as Ireland's world empire day with Dublin backing.
General Senator Lodge introduced a bill to limit cold storage products. Senator Perkins introduced a bill providing for the creation of a naval reserve. A special grand jury brought in an indictment against the Imperial Window Glass company. The Philadelphia Rapid Transit company sought a 2 500 000 loan from the city. The Borough Bank of Brooklyn closed its doors and the superintendent of banks took possession of the institution. Life terms in Sing Sing were given in Brooklyn to Harry S Britton and Philip Bender. Taft cancelled his visit to Indianapolis on his western trip. A bill granting franking privilege to ex presidents and widows passed the house. It was nearly neck and neck between wets and drys in Nebraska towns. The socialist mayor elect of Milwaukee says no overturning of business. The court of inquiry finds the negro soldiers were guilty in the Brownsville affair. Railroads consider higher commodity rates. The socialist landslide in Milwaukee result of party seduction by business interests. Ohio districts sign miners wage scale. Erie railroad settles new wage schedule for engineers. Indiana republicans endorse Taft and Beveridge, ignore Payne Aldrich tariff. Bard's condition grave. Carnegie arrives home from California trip. Kansas City elects a Republican mayor and council majorities. In Greensburg, Jesse Raimando shot and killed Mara over a field dispute. Judge George H Williams, Grant cabinet survivor, dies in Portland.
The item catalog notes strikes among workers in Louisville Chicago Yonkers and Philadelphia and tax drivers in Chicago. It also mentions Roosevelt telegrams to New York Methodist conference talks on Taft Ballinger Pinchot inquiry and a Houston police shooting. Several court decisions and property fires are reported with varied political context.
Senator Brown proposes an Amend to the rivers and harbors bill seeking a 75000 dollar appropriation for works between Omaha and the Missouri river mouth. A DC usury bill limiting rates to 2 percent monthly passes senate. Panama fortifications board finds defense of canal feasible at moderate cost. Guatemalan incident prompts redress. Brownsville shooting inquiry finds Twenty fifth infantry, colored, responsible per inquiry.
Roosevelt shows no intention to oppose Taft. Bishop McIntyre and Archbishop Ireland clash. Congressman Martin cites a Philippines friar lands scandal. Theodore Roosevelt’s ties to Rome noted. State Senator Conger resigns. J. J. Hill meets Taft. World interest grows for the Johnson-Jeffries fight.
Lincoln Neb. voter turnout hit a record 9 431 as drys outweighed wets 5208 to 4273 to ban saloons. The campaign featured heavy organization, hundreds of vehicles, and orderly polls with challenges at every precinct.
Harry Whitney of New Haven plans a summer Arctic voyage with Paul Rainey to stop at Biah and recover Dr. Frederick A. Cook's instruments. They may charter a vessel leaving St Johns in July with Captain Bartlett possibly commanding the Jeannie. The trip aims to collect big game specimens and return the instruments to Cook's relatives.
St Louis reports pitcher E Reulbach of the Chicago Nationals is seriously ill at his home with diphtheria. He received multiple anti toxin treatments after the toxin failed to respond to four previous doses, his doctors say.
The trial of Miss Virginia O Wardlaw Mrs Caroline B Martin and Mrs Mary M Snead three sisters under indictment in the East Orange death of Mrs Ocey W Snead was moved from Monday to the May term at the prosecution's request.
Church workers from many cities and towns in Montana gather in Butte for the laymen's missionary movement convention. Early indications point to a large and representative attendance.
Graniteville Vermont resident Mrs Cras Barclay shares a testimonial praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as restoring health during the change of life. The letter extols the medicine for female illnesses including inflammation ulcers and nervous prostration and claims it has helped many women for over 30 years.
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