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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1910
Page
6
The unionists win another seat in the Southport division as results trickle in. The latest MPs tally shows Unionists 221, liberals 202, laborites 34, nationalists 69, indicating limited changes to party strength.
The senate discusses a postal savings bank bill while noting potential outcomes if Ballinger is convicted or acquitted. Bar on Komura reports excellent U S Japanese relations in the diet. Butterick company critiques post office management. A Guadalajara letter notes Conductor Cook’s worsening confinement. Taft plans March visits to Albany and Rochester with speeches. Ezra Kendall dies in Martinsville Indiana. Kansas newspapers trend on US affairs and Taft Roosevelt coverage.
The executive committee announced the forty-eighth annual convention will be in Boston from July 2 to 8, 1910. The event will bring educators together amid a year of political questions and public policy debates.
In Washington Senator Penrose proposes amending the oleomargarine law with new taxes for producers and dealers. A $600 annual tax falls on manufacturers, $200 on wholesale uncolored oleomargarine dealers, and $6 on retailers. The report also notes Whitelaw Reid’s extended term at St James, postal box theft concerns, and 1909 export shifts, plus Garner's cattle import repeal bill signaling more action on living costs.
Indictments were returned in Chicago against men accused of conspiring to defraud the city. Governor Shallenberger of Nebraska declines to call an extra session. Congratulations pour in for Gomper on his sixtieth birthday. Friends of Brigadier General Efhith of Fort Russell expect him to rise to the Missouri Department command as Brigadier March and Brigadier General Frederick Funston is in line but reportedly uninterested.
A home cure for colds and coughs recommends combining two ounces glycerine a half-ounce Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and eight ounces whisky. Sold by drug stores with the Leach Chemical Co. of Cincinnati endorsing the Virgin Oil of Pine compound.
A dialogue passage defines descendants as people who come after us. Johnny asks what descendants are and Grandad explains they are people who come after us. He cites examples stating the baker and the milkmen are Mary's descendants.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf of Tipton Missouri describes severe bladder inflammation and kidney trouble with back pain and tiredness. After taking Doan's Kidney Pills she was cured and remains well. The ad notes the product is sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A kindergarten pupil named Margery ponders knowledge after school and asks her mother if she knows as much as she does not know. The remark captures a child’s emerging sense of learning and future curiosity.
An old advertisement claims a one hundred dollar reward for a cure of catarrh by Hale Catarrh Cure. It lists endorsements from Wallding Kinnan and Marvin, wholesale druggists, and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as internally acting and available at 75 cents per bottle with testimonials. It also mentions Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
An elderly man named Mr. Erastus Pinkney voices a pragmatic view on luck during stormy days, saying any moon is luck enough to see. The Washington Star excerpt reflects rural charm and weathered superstition in a brief regional vignette.
An advertisement claims sallowness from an inactive liver can be cured by NR tablets from The A. H. Lewis Medicine Co. The copy promises bile removal, improved digestion, and a toned system with one nightly dose. Available through all druggists in St Louis, Missouri.
A short dialogue piece shows a child asking why Papa snores loudly. The mother explains he is snoring, while the child quips about politeness and blowing his nose, highlighting a domestic moment and humor.
An old advertisement urges mothers to keep Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children on hand for illnesses. It notes availability by mail from Allen Olmsted in LeRoy New York.
The saying urges associating with wise men to gain good judgment. It notes that we adopt others' judgments by spending time in their company.
A fragmentary meditation recalls cemetery workers who cultivate in rich graveyard mold and a spouse’s vanity seen through jealousy. The odd pairing suggests social ironies and rural folk humor in a dated, aphoristic voice.
Omaha Indians press for deeds to their lands and oppose outsiders in charge of Indian interests. A five member committee will seek redress in Washington, including Sussan La Flesche Picotte and Hiram Chase. The extended citizenship deadline looms after 1909, fueling unrest and a historic opening prayer at the council.
A Hastings committee named by the county superintendent and a state teachers association plans to promote agriculture education in public schools. Superintendents statewide receive blanks to suggest how to implement the new course. Answers include whether to make it compulsory, district schools for training teachers, and funding and legislative questions.
Preparations are underway for the annual state chess and checker association meet at the Lepin hotel in Hastings starting Tuesday February. Daily sessions will run five days with last year’s liberal attendance by top Nebraska and Kansas players expected to grow this year.
Mr and Mrs J J Kelly pioneers of Cambridge Neb marked their fifty six year union Tuesday with all sons daughters and grandchildren present. John James Kelly married Misa Sophia Baldozer on January 25 1855 in Ohio and is a prominent land owner in the area where he has lived since the early 1870s.
In a Minneapolis letter, Mrs. Joan G Moldan credits Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with curing her female troubles and restoring health within three months. The ad touts other testimonials and invites readers to write for confidential advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts, noting 20 years of free assistance.
A husband asserts he is thick skinned and unbothered by scolding, saying critics may condemn him as much as they like. The remark frames a defiant stance toward judgment.
An old remedy claims a day long cure for colds and a strong cough remedy. Mix two ounces glycerine half ounce concentrated pine into half pint whiskey and dose every four hours. Shake bottle. obtain concentrated pine from druggists. The formula supposedly cured hundreds last winter.
Fog-Eye Smith of northwest Wyoming displayed a bizarre scene as he warned a pallid stranger about watering his liquor. Later he was found groveling under a poker table seeking his glass eye while muttering about a lack of humor.
A Cleveland Leader Sunday Magazine anecdote recalls a teacher enforcing discipline when a pupil laughs in class. A subsequent quip notes that when a woman bears a grudge she vents to neighbors about the husband's sorrow.
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