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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 19, 1915
Page
3
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as a quick safe remedy for indigestion dyspepsia and gastritis. It claims rapid relief from sour gassy stomachs headaches dizziness and nausea with a single dose and a handy fifty cent case to keep at home.
A parvenue confirms spending a weekend with Mrs Scadson and recounts her remark about occupying the Louis IV room. He admits confusion after learning the room is usually used by young Mr Scadson when at home.
Letter from F H Horne of Roseboro North Carolina recounts kidney and bladder troubles five years ago. He credits Swamp Root with passing a gravel stone after four bottles and claims no further trouble. Notarized statement dated July 31 1909.
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton N Y for a sample bottle and booklet about kidneys and bladder. Regular fifty cent and one dollar bottles available at drug stores. This paper noted.
Uncle Eben muses on knowledge and pride noting a man who boasts may be useful if he can prove it but a loafer if he cannot. The remark frames self-importance and competence in practical terms.
An advertisement touts Knowlton's Dandeline as a quick fix for dandruff itching and brittle hair. It claims immediate hair lightness, fluffiness, and shine after applying a cloth with the product, urging readers to buy a 25 cent bottle from any store.
Secretary E Rouse proposes a legal change to empower the state banking board to cap the number of state banks in any city or village. In a report to Governor Morehead State Auditor Smith and Attorney General Reed the measure is described as used in other states and by the comptroller of the currency. The goal is to curb banks started to pressure existing banks into buyouts at a premium.
The senate committee on judiciary led by Beal and Mattes reports the sterilization bill for discussion. It limits application to insane and feeble minded in state institutions, excluding criminals, and quotes Governor More heads veto threat if passed. The bill previously stalled the house after his stated intent to veto.
Senator Beal of Custer led a rally in the Senate to save the bill recognizing chiropractors from indefinite postponement. The measure passed with a nineteen to eleven vote after a debate as chiropractors rallied supporters in the gallery.
Senate committee on education voted to indefinitely postpone the Liggett normal board bill after it moved from the house. The action may be opposed by the full senate when reported and could spark a feud between houses. the house backed the bill nearly unanimously.
Norton of Polk pushes three bills to fuse state departments the Irrigation railways commission, fire with insurance, and hotel with food. House approves a bridge purchase subsidy using a one fifth mill levy, with optional county participation. A prison study panel may be formed, and Senator Brookley’s anti dope bill clears the Senate without opposition backed by the Commercial Club and druggists.
A Nebraska Wyoming joint oil pipeline proposal returns in the legislature. The line would run 600 miles from Casper Wyoming to Omaha Nebraska, two feet in diameter, capable of 10 million gallons daily, at an estimated $5,000 per mile.
A Pittsburgh Dispatch tale shows a hopeful buyer with woodland five acres moving to a dream of maple sugar. He visits neighbor Uncle Rube seeking tapping advice, only to learn there are no burned maples within five miles.
Describes ancient siege engines the balista and the catapult, their functions, weights of stones hurled, and how modern versions appeared. Notes sources like Josephus and Aristotle discussing accountability and the human role in firing these machines.
A Yale professor who died recently left an estate valued at 975000. The report notes likely further assets such as securities and life insurance as part of the widow’s potential inheritance.
Cartagena Spain reported imports from the United States totaling 2 458 835 dollars last year reflecting a strong cross Atlantic trade flow with notable US goods categories reaching the local market.
In Gianapolis a scene on a city streetcar features Vivian, ace thresy, Marion aged wo, and their mothers en route to town. The children sing and dance on the seats as the car sways, stopping abruptly. Vivian ceases, but Marion keeps singing until sternly told to stop by Vivian, amid amused passengers.
The 1942 Mount Katiurai eruption on Kodiak Island covered grazing lands with ash. Agricultural experts report nitrogen addition to ash enhances soil fertility, allowing higher yields. A special ash and soil mixing plan at the Kodiak station is underway to support cattle and crop restoration.
In a spelling class Nona defines animals as beings with fur or four legs but the teacher corrects her noting two legged animals with feathers or smooth skins. Nona then humorously claims boys are animals but she never thought girls were too.
An aphorism from E. W. Howe’s Monthly stresses self-reliance. It argues personal effort is essential to accomplish tasks and often self-performed work yields better results.
A witty dialogue features a young woman praised for talent and a dealer answering with a teasing claim about a parrot. The exchange centers on perception and charm, set in a leisurely social moment.
A churchman of episcopompous degree caused a photographer to destroy a dinner portrait after the man bent to recover a fallen cigar case. The chairman paid twenty dollars and demanded the plate smashed into pieces.
A dinner hosted by Ebenezer White featured George Washington Green, pastor of the local church. Grace was delivered and White began carving. Green teased White asking to keep chickens, to which White replied he tries hard to keep them.
A speaker notes that a naturalist knows much about burrowing life. He says the expert is thoroughly familiar with the habits of moles, field mice and other burrowing animals, linking trench conditions to animal behavior.
A saying notes that many men are so ardent about something that even a drink cannot dull their distinctive odor. The remark implies strong zeal overrides attempts to soften personal scent.
Greece has established fight agricultural experiment stations under government direction to advance research and development in farming practices. The program aims to boost crop yields, disease resistance, and rural livelihoods across regional agricultural centers.
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