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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1913
Page
3
A newspaper notice promotes a two compound remedy for rheumatism sold by the local druggist. It claims strong results over winters and urges readers to buy the genuine sealed yellow package from Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories. The ad warns against patent medicines and promises quick stock after ordering.
Mrs. March challenges Norah over a cake mishap. Norah admits she followed the recipe but used six eggs instead of four to balance two bad eggs. The exchange reveals kitchen missteps and household dynamics in a domestic vignette.
A large newspaper ad invites readers to receive a free bar of assorted biscuits from Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co of Omaha Net. Readers are urged to cut out coupons from the ad and mail them today, with no cost or obligation.
A heated exchange ends with a promise to retaliate. The first speaker vows to hurt the insult back on that fellow’s teeth, and the second retorts that he’ll have to eat his words, signaling a public challenge or threat between two individuals.
Record shows pockets of skirmishing and house output equal to one fourth of the total sessions. A forty day period covers numbers of bills in each legislature over the last twenty five years, with decades of data in the House and Senate tallies and varying totals such as 991.54 dollars in a cited entry.
Résume of the Bills shows Bollen of Knox leading with thirty measures. As chair of the judiciary committee his bills reflect committee work more than individual aims. Anderson of Kearney drafts twenty three without a chair. Douglas County members count many, with Draesedow and Yates at twenty three, and Sindélar and Rué failing to introduce any bill.
The house rejected immediate disposal of the state university controversy by referring it to the people and tabled the Busch Reuter resolution by viva voce vote. A senate resolution was not acted upon due to the absence of its sponsor Senator Grace after a forty minute debate with about a score of members taking part.
Bille introduces a bill setting a total of 1 000 as the value or limit. The act outlines the proposed total and its intended application and scope within the legislative agenda.
A record shows support for direct izbor of United States senators. The document notes proponents insist voters should choose senators rather than state legislatures, reflecting early reform sentiment.
An editorial clipping notes a Western Canada paper reporting a rush of holiday travel for Christmas and New Year. It cites about twelve thousand Canadians traveling abroad, many with return tickets, and highlights wealthy farmers seeking milder climes like California, supported by railroad and steamship data and regional prosperity.
An aged Irishman known as a gang boss takes a position with a Port au Prince Haiti railroad construction outfit. When workers shirk as heat rises he shouts encouragement in a booming mixed English French cue, Alles you sons of guns allez.
Eivery reader of this paper can se cure absolutely free a box of assorted Neb. The firm is
An introduced measure from an Illinois speaker seeks a resolution calling on the president to address concerns about American policy. The document reflects early 20th century debate on executive action and national interests.
The Senate debated the Kenyon liquor shipment ban to dry states while the campaign funds inquiry continued chasing Archbold Standard letters. Senator Poindexter sought treasury reasons for deposits of customs receipts in national banks and Crawford proposed restricting interlocutory injunctions. Martine introduced a resolution on safeguarding American interests in Mexico. Webb liquor bill passed as substitute. adjourned at 7 p m until noon Tuesday. The House considered miscellaneous legislation and passed a bill banning interracial marriage among whites with blacks Chinese Japanese or Malays in the District of Columbia. An agricultural appropriation bill was taken up and Townsend announced a resolution for a Titanic memorial in Potomac Park. recess until 8 p m for private bills.
Eulogies on Senators Taylor of Tennessee and Nixon of Nevada and on Representative Madison of Kansas were delivered. Elections committee cleared Senators Watson and Chilton of corruption charges. Borah urged a Connecticut river dam bill amendment to make water power carriers interstate. A Santa Monica soldiers' home bill passed placing it under the secretary of war. Smith proposed a banking amendment to aid national loans as a Webb liquor shipment debate began. A Webb measure to prohibit liquor shipments to dry states was started. Eulogies were also given for George H Utter of Rhode Island.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills described as a tonic for stomach liver and nerves. Claim to invigorate and enrich blood while aiding nutrient absorption. Priced 23 cents and sold by all druggists.
An archaic dialogue fragment shows a feigned question about undying love and a grim retort that a man who is rejected may shoot himself. The line hints at tragic undertones and fatal bravado within a dramatic scene.
A photographer faces a heated dispute after a client rejects proofs as not resembling her. The photographer tries to pacify her, but tension rises as she points out a discrepancy in the caption, accusing misrepresentation. The exchange showcases a contested portrait session and conflict over identity.
A communication questions Isabel about attending a beauty contest and notes her changing countenance as a clue to her plans.
A garbled OCR snippet shows a disputed offer and a referenced man, with fragments implying a demand or change linked to a sticker or plaster. The readable bits suggest a local incident prompting questions about conduct and possible oversight.
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