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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1914
Page
7
A 10 cent box relieves biliousness indigestion sour stomach and foul gases by cleansing the stomach and liver. The ad claims Cascarets work while you sleep and leave a clear head and sweet stomach by morning. Children like Cascarets as they never gripe or sicken.
Marion’s playful turkey tale ends with a longer wishbone triumph as she asks for more. In Congress, Bristow seeks 1 million dollars for midwest irrigation reservoirs while Burleson cites wire ownership findings. Senate debates on antiretaliation and Indian affairs proceed, with adjournment set for noon Monday.
R F D No 3 Sunfield Michigan man describes a long scalp eczema starting at a sore on the scalp that grew to a large red crusted spot spreading to the body ears and limbs. After six months of treatment he used Cuticura products.
A witty chat in the Chicago News compares a new bug figure to the horse fly and calls Weary Rivers the latest in the bug line, framing him as a strange insect amid urban life.
Fragmentary notes recount a tale of love and a breach of promise suit. The garbled text mentions a person named Bega and a phone contact, but essential details and names are unclear.
The fragmentary text presents garbled phrases about human nature and unspecified items. No clear event or names are readable to identify a concrete news item or entities from the source.
The Senate Judiciary committee voted against changing inauguration date and term length. Glass case pending. House Judiciary panel resumed hearings on administration trust bills. Democrats planned caucus on Baker immigration bill to exclude Asiatics. Adjourned 6 16 p m to noon Tuesday and 6 30 p m to 11 a m.
Friday the Senate Foreign Relations Committee recommended renewal of all pending arbitration treaties. Nominations were considered in executive session. Adjournment followed at 65:10 p m to noon Saturday. House began debate on the Burnett literacy test immigration bill. Representative Stanley testified at the judiciary committee hearing on Louis D Brandeis urged uniform accounting for corporations before the commerce committee. A bill creating six vice admirals of the navy was introduced by Chairman Padgett of the naval committee. Adjourned at 6:40 p m until 11 a m Saturday.
Workmen drilling for water on Commodore O Grady’s farm three miles northeast of Dawson Neb struck gas at ninety feet in sand. The roaring escape was heard for a half mile, with water bubbling and steam as drillers observed the gush. The find supports expectations of oil and mineral deposits in southeastern Nebraska.
A severe blizzard swept central and western North Dakota all Wednesday night. Livestock suffered amid freezing temperatures plunging to 14 below zero the coldest of the winter. The weather left widespread damage and travel disruption across the state.
Jawnes City judge Betty Florence B Bethel issues a $2,000 judgment against Pawnee in a civil action. court records indicate the plaintiff sought damages and payments were awarded in favor of Bethel.
A roundup of notable happenings in Nebraska and nearby areas. Includes community events, new openings, notable visits, and upcoming activities of interest to readers across the region.
Nebraska Treasurers association meets in Omaha February 10 to 12. Midwest Cement Users convenes February 2 to 4 in Omaha. State Progressive party conference and banquet in Lincoln February 11. Nebraska Federation of Retailers gathers in Lincoln March 9 to 15.
Citizens of M'Cook form a committee to prepare articles of incorporation for a company with 16000 capital stock, 10000 to be subscribed before operations begin. After subscription, a bore will be started to 3000 feet to prospect oil, gas, and other substances. A future meeting will act on the incorporation papers.
John L. Schoenrock of Gladstone returns from South St Joseph Missouri with a consignment of short fed yearling steers averaging 960 pounds selling at 8.30. He notes baby beeves outsell heavier cattle and that corn and alfalfa fed stock bring higher returns. Farmers rush livestock to market due to local corn famine.
The body of Lincoln man L. L Ludden was found near Auburn lying in mud along a creek. Indications show he left the railroad path en route from Auburn to Lincoln and wandered to the water for a drink. Suffering hunger and weakness led to freezing and inability to escape the mud, ending in his death. The coroner's jury returned the verdict.
At the twenty-ninth annual state poultry association meeting in Grand Island the next show was awarded to Hastings. Officers reported the meeting as the largest and most successful in the association’s history. A. M. Hadley became president, M. G. Scudder vice president, 4. H. Smith secretary, L. Lyman treasurer. Board members elected included W. H. Watson, Mr. Burnham, Mr. Liggett, Mr. Citadel, and Mr. Bowers. The group approved switching to a two-member board and adopting a new comparison system for the next show.
West Point farmer Frank Podiski of Cuming county marketed a Poland China hog weighing 700 pounds. The animal sold for 52.50, a record price for a hog sold for butchering purposes in the region.
The newborn girl, weighing seventeen pounds, arrives at the home of Mr and Mrs Enoch Hane tine. This marks their thirteenth child in the family, reported locally.
A health note extols Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as the cure for chronic constipation and related ailments. It cites a Decatur Indiana veteran patient, 72, who found permanent relief after trying many remedies. The letter claims the syrup trains stomach and bowel muscles to work naturally and offers lasting benefits versus harsh purgatives.
The London diplomatic corps attend the St Pauls service for the late Duke of Wellington. The French envoy frets at the invitation arguing the duke’s injuries to France yet his Russian colleague advises attendance since the duke is dead.
A fragmentary note triggers curiosity about an unknown brellat and who swiped it. The text hints at many men who believed they could set the world ablaze but proved ineffectual.
A letter describes coffee as a culprit in nervous prostration. The writer details a five year habit, sleep disturbance, and a doctor’s warning that coffee caused the trouble. After eight days without coffee the craving remained, proving the difficulty of quitting.
A vintage advertisement touts Danderine as a quick hair treatment. It claims dull brittle or scraggy hair becomes light fluffy and lustrous after brushing a strand with the product. The pitch urges buying a 26 cent bottle from any store to restore beauty and volume.
A witty cartoon caption from The Color Line features a character asking about eyebrow penciling with a sharp reply that signals a firm stance. The joke plays on drawing lines and personal boundaries.
The line suggests that many women have plans or hints but face challenges in persuading a partner to propose. It reflects social expectations about marriage and engagement while noting the effort involved in eliciting commitment.
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