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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
Dec 09, 1910
Page
6
Neligh Nebraska resident recalls a severe 1909 dropsy attack with swollen face feet and hands. After taking Dean's Kidney Pills the kidneys returned to normal quickly. Sold by all dealers 60 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
The exchange, laced with swagger and bravado, hints at a heated rivalry between local fans and players. Jabs and boasts frame a charged scene as supporters rally behind their teams.
A man recounts sixteen years of persistent skin disease worsened by heat and joints until Cuticura soap ointment and pills were tried. After using two sets, he improved greatly and found relief, declaring Cuticura a true cure. Address Leonard A. Hawter 11 Nostrand Ave Brooklyn N.Y. July 30 and Aug. 8 1909.
A brief dialogue from Smart Set features Mrs Gramercy lamenting marital strain and Mr Park quipping that her husband would not haggle over alimony, reflecting ironic social humor of a domestic dispute.
A damaged OCR segment hints at tobacco advertising urging readers to ask for Lewis' Single Binder cigar for five cents. It also quotes a line about true men and women being physicians to make things well, attributed to C. A. Bartol.
A fragment notes a health warning about liver disease and severe illness. The message emphasizes prevention and warns against deceptive remedies claiming to ward off deadly illness. The text reads as an early public health slogan urging caution and regular care.
Washington reports the immigration commission unanimously urges restricting unskilled labor inflow. The final report says sentiment should be set aside and immigration seen as an economic issue due to effects on wages and living conditions from aliens entering basic industries.
The funeral of Charles La zimskas a striker shot by a private detective heightened anger among garment workers. Labor leaders refused to submit the peace plan from manufacturers and Chicago Federation of Labor to a general vote. Ten meetings were planned but tensions rose at the first session as leaders warned peaceful hopes could collapse if workers vented.
Tacoma city attorney H G Fitch prepares instructions stating women must be allowed to vote in the wet or dry election even if not registered. He argues the governor's delayed proclamation of woman suffrage left them no time to register and still vote.
New York frail nineteen year old Ernest Milton Mott admits he robbed his employers to buy clothes for his wife. His confession led to his bride fainting in court. He receives a sentence of at least two and a half years in prison.
Washington and the Calhoun descendants lost their bid to possess the old plantation in Greenwood County South Carolina after the Supreme Court declined to review a state court ruling adverse to them. The decision bars further federal review of the South Carolina court decision granting or denying estate possession.
Mrs May A Hutton president of the Washington political equality league and a leader in the movement granting women the ballot registered first when voter books opened A special election will decide adopting a new charter for Spokane to the commission form of government
Washington report notes Senator Dimer J. Burkett of Nebraska, linked to a national bank controversy, dismisses the notion of making Washington his permanent home. He laughs off residing in the capital and remains focused on current duties.
A narrator recounts encountering ylang-ylang essence in Malabon near Manila. He describes its fierce scent, distillation from green flower clusters, and a farcical anecdote of a woman suing over its overpowering odor while authorities intervene as the aroma sparks chaos and fear of a burning cleanup.
The Countess La Bragiere sister of Count de Lesseps notes flying as lovely and wonderful in a Belmont park meet. She accompanied her brother on the Halethorpe cross country flights and would have flown at the local meet if not for a storm. She plans to return to France after missing the Baltimore event.
A 1909 testimonial from Clinton Iowa credits Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root with curing uric acid buildup and restoring health after severe illness. The statement, sworn before Notary Public H Sheppard, notes the patient’s three weeks bedridden period and recovery after taking bottles of the remedy.
Advertisement from By Kimer Co and Drer Co offering a sample bottle and booklet on kidneys and bladder. Mentions sending to receive information and asks to mention this paper. For sale at drug stores priced fifty cents and one dollar. Contains odd quoted pushers and fragmented text about Beulah and Fletcherize.
A collage of old ads and sayings includes a Post Card Club offer from 731 Jackson St Topeka urging two stamps for five Christmas flow postcards, tips on Pettit’s Eye Salve and Hamlin’s Wizard Oil, plus scattered morals and product pitches about cigars and humble virtue.
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