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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1910
Page
7
古 Munyon advertises a five cent bottle of Cold Cure claiming it prevents colds and cures grippe pneumonia. The copy promises refunds for uns satisfied customers and offers free medical advice from Munyon's Doctors at Jefferson streets.
The Rochester Post Express profiles two renowned grandmothers, Mme. Sarah Bernhardt and Ellen Terry, noting Bernhardt's enduring energy and Terry's still youthful stage presence. It recalls Terry’s Shakespeare lecturing and praises her portrayal of Portia and altremaque heroines, framing these elder actresses as living legends of theatre.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a female centered topic with unclear context and garbled lines. No discernible names, places, dates, or events are readable to form a concrete news item or summary.
A concise quotation attributed to Gal emphasizes guiding others toward truth rather than teaching it directly. The remark reflects a responsibility to assist individuals in discovering insights themselves.
The attorney general's annual report calls 1910 the most active year in justice, detailing prosecutions against major trusts such as Tobacco Standard Oil and others, plus land customs frauds and mail frauds. It notes low salaries and limited funds but praises the dedication of staff whose work yielded many prosecutions and fines.
The Peoria Star notes a shipment of twenty four carloads of tobacco from what experts call the finest crop in years. The purchase is said to sustain the factory for over two years with extra price paid for the selection. Smokers of Single Binder Cigars will appreciate this tobacco.
A still life by Jan van Huysen in The Hague gallery was damaged though the perpetrator was not a vandal or thief. The painting shows a fruit basket with insects. officials say a near touch with a cane or hand harmed the canvas while attempting to shoo it.
A woman argues railroads have improved over the last fifty years while a companion recalls modern travel. They discuss rail wrecks, noting patterns where accidents occur near farms where victims can seek coffee and warmth. The exchange highlights evolving public perception of rail safety and travel convenience.
Louis Wisna, a Newark artist, wore a gloomy look and told Charles Stasse that his shoes cost less than his youngster's. Stasse asked what he was complaining about, noting the contrast between his own expenses and his child's.
A discussion about placing an electric sign at the church sparks a split among factions. Debates focus on whether to feature the minister or the choir soprano as the sign’s centerpiece.
A debate erupts over truth as a flexible standard, inviting discussion on accountability and bias. Citizens weigh whether honesty adapts to context or remains a fixed moral compass. Authorities urge careful reporting to avoid misinterpretation.
Los Angeles reports a sensational development as George A Stone and Clara Stone, his wife, were discharged by Judge Davis in department 12 of the superior court. The court action followed a motion by district attorney W. J. re, and the Shiveley murder case ends with no conviction. Shiveley originated from Lincoln, Nebraska, where the Stones had ties.
Hayward Wis Circuit Judge A R Ried refused to grant a change of venue for the trial of John F Dietz Mattie Theta and Had Sanh He in the alleged murder of Deputy Oscar Harp after arguments by opposing counsel.
The hearing of the beef packers' petition to postpone criminal trials was deferred by the United States district court. The delay is tied to the government’s civil suit seeking dissolution of the nation’s beef industry governance.
In Greensboro North Carolina Judge Bord acquits Quaster and Napier on anti white slave law charges. The court rules the statute unconstitutional citing interference with state rights principles.
Four of seven arrested in San Francisco after the theft of $60,000 gold bullion from the steamer Humboldt last August are held at the city prison while one more awaits charges and the others released.
The fragment identifies a residence named Tam ee ee res by, indicating a local home known by an alternative or informal designation. Further readable details are limited in the OCR snippet.
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