This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1910
Page
6
An article extols the benefits of a calcium fig syrup and senna laxative for gentle cleansing and health. A National Association report finds anti spitting laws often unenforced across major U.S. cities with 3421 arrests and 2900 convictions in 1909, yielding $4100 in fines.
Sheldon Kerruigh recounts a Cleveland Leader fragment where neighborhood children mock their fathers faults. A little girl boasts about her papa reading Cicero as others describe cigars swearing or late suppers, revealing a playful clash of pride and parental image.
An Englishman and an Irishman debate Shakespeare with the Irishman naming Miss Ophelia and Corry O’Lanus as examples while neglecting Hamlet’s friend. The remark closes with a quip about Pat during prayer. The Springfield Republic notes the exchange.
A 19th century moral reflection notes that friendship is valuable yet domination by friends should be avoided. The maxim emphasizes balance between guidance and independence in social ties.
An adult’s food proves nourishing and easily digested for a baby in Brooklyn. A mother-weary infant depleted from insufficient milk thrives on Grape-Nuts after trial by trial, with the child refusing other foods as he gains strength. The account promotes Grape-Nuts as a scientific grain product for all ages.
An anarchist fired four shots at M. Flory the Paris court president who had convicted him a year ago. Flory was unharmed and the attacker was arrested. Richard Kerens, new US ambassador to Austria, arrived in Vienna with his wife and daughter and was to be received by the emperor soon. The pope dropped all American candidates for cardinal posts. Theodore Harden rails at Roosevelt in Berlin publication. Col Roosevelt and wife halted their sentimental honeymoon trek at Genoa to avoid demonstrations.
Reports note W J Bryan sailing for Scotland in May and a 10 000 dollar bank robbery in Spring City Tennessee. Senator Brown bills a 5000 gold certificate release for Minden Nebraska. Taft dines with New York navy yard workers May 17. Twins born to Mrs Emma Rett in Denver jail. Steel wages rise May 1. Pinchot praises Roosevelt. Upson dies in Akron. Colonel Cooper pardoned by Patterson after high court. Mount McKinley expedition finds no Cook records. Extradition for Bank President Hoffstat from New York to Pittsburgh. La Follette attacks railroad bill. U S lumber use outruns Europe. Quebec pulp wood export fear. Arbor Day set April 2 Nebraska. Indian memorial statute in New York harbor. insurgents to challenge Speaker Cannon. Philadelphia street car strike ends.
President Taft plans to visit Monroe Michigan on June 4 for the unveiling of a General Custer memorial statue. The Scott bill to ban cotton transactions advanced in the House Agriculture Committee. Winter wheat condition on April 1 stood at 80.8 percent, down from 82.2 a year earlier. Kansas halted ball games with Nebraska due to Missouri valley eligibility disputes. Roosevelt praised as a peace apostle by Italians. Halley’s Comet expected to become visible to the naked eye soon. Secretary Dickinson denied a report that Col Scott would be relieved over hazing, while Quebec bans pulpwood exports to the United States. The Interstate Commerce Commission urged lower Pullman berth rates, and a Philadelphia burglar known as Reddy Gallagher was killed. The Senate Judiciary Committee backed Devlin for U S District Attorney in Northern California. Prospects for new assaults on House rules. Frank Skala, a mission worker, shot dead in Pittsburgh. The czar ended the Siberian exile system, eight men killed in a Texas dynamite blast, and the naval bill authorized two battleships. Congress seeks details on the Charleston explosion. Bryan spoke in Ponce supporting U S policy in Puerto Rico, and Justice Brewer’s body was laid to rest in Leavenworth.
Vice President Sherman and Sherman Curtis urged Taft to arrange sale of 590000 acres of Choctaw and Chickasha lands in Oklahoma under an old agreement. Senator Owen pressed the issue before the president. Bids for a Columbus Nebraska public building ranged from Milwaukee firms 70000 to 71780 with other bidders. The War Department plans to act on Brownsville court findings re enlistees of the Twenty fifth infantry. Criticism arose over Whitman college lands sale at Walla Walla with alleged undervaluation. If foreign commerce stays strong, this year may set records for imports and exports after eight months.
President Taft discussed a broad list of candidates to replace the late Justice Brewer. On the House floor Speaker Cannon taunted the Republican insurgents during the remarks.
Chinese famine sparks anti foreign riots in Changsha Hu Nan province with 24 000 rioters burning missions and foreign properties most foreigners flee to Hankow while several officials are killed and the governor and son die amid the chaos missionaries seek refuge aboard boats as reports remain unsettled on casualties including possibly Americans and Germans
The China-Japan mail train was held up by two masked men near Sprig two miles east of Benicia California. They robbed nine pouches of registered mail and four were recovered. Bystanders were not harmed and robbers fled toward Martinez and Oakland with the stolen sacks as sheriffs detectives and post office inspectors pursue them.
A Sunday afternoon dispute in Emanuel county led to Lyons Ga Two fatality with one dying and several wounded. The combat involved A. S. Collins, a Wil-ta ao farmer, and his son Wilson Collins, amid a long standing family feud.
Park Rapids Minnesota and Brookville Ohio women report relief from long standing female ailments after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Claims include improved weight gain and restored energy with testimonials on cures and nervousness relief. The ad notes no narcotics and invites free advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.