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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1915
Page
2
A long advertisement extols Pape's Diapepsin as a fast, harmless remedy for indigestion dyspepsia gastritis and related stomach troubles. It claims rapid relief from gas sour stomach and nausea and urges keeping a fifty cent package at home for sudden stomach distress.
A classroom exchange features Teacher and Tommy discussing how the earth is divided, with Tommy noting divisions occur mostly due to earthquakes and the discussion prompting a brief explanation of tectonic activity.
An advertisement urges women with kidney and bladder issues to try Kilmer's Swamp Root claiming it restores kidney health and relieves back pain headaches and nervousness. The copy invites readers to request a sample bottle to test the remedy's healing value.
A quip suggests Noah kept the arc lights alive through the flood’s strong current. The joke parallels electrical themes with biblical action, reflecting a playful take on energy and old stories.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura soap for cleansing skin scalp and a fragrant emollient ointment to soothe itching dandruff and roughness. Free samples by mail with a postcard to Boston. Also a quip about Twobble's pretensions contrasts with abroad travel.
Caution directs mothers to inspect each Castoria bottle for the official signature by Im Use For Over 30 Years. Children cry for Fletcher's Castoria, a trusted remedy long advertised to soothe infants and kids.
A humorous quip contrasts a wife failing to catch mice with the husband noting her use of imported cheese as bait. The exchange plays on kitchen manners and novelty in domestic life.
No readable subject or factual content available to summarize into a newspaper card.
A damaged OCR fragment references a Chicago based remedy firm and a possible promotional line for a health product. The readable bits include scattered terms like Marine Eye Remedy and ballet style wording, but no clear event or full sentences.
A mother plans a practical gift for her husband noting it will be something he can use as he does every year. The article emphasizes functional value over novelty and frames the gesture as a familiar domestic routine.
Roque Gonzales Garza named executive head of the Villa-Zapata controlled Mexican territory. Details of his term were scarce but he likely serves temporarily after Gutierrez and cabinet members quit Mexico City. The move follows emergency needs amid the Mexican conflict.
A Monday morning blaze at 1112 1114 O Street gutted two floors and the basement of the A D Benway Company furniture store. The fire, likely starting in the basement rear under the east half, rapidly engulfed the building before firemen could contain it. Loss estimated at 50000 with stock valued 100000 and insured about 90000.
Seismic disturbances early Sunday renewed terror in areas hit by the Wednesday earthquake. Light shocks razed cracked buildings while residents of Avezzano and Sora fled their shelters to open areas seeking safety.
Coroner's jury in North Platte finds Roy Roberts killed Vernon Connett on about August 2 1914 with a hammer or blunt instrument near Sutherland and indicts Mr and Mrs Charles Clayton with guilty knowledge of the murder.
El Paso reports official confirmation that Eulalio Gutierrez has been appointed provisional president by the Villa-Zapata convention, becoming the eighth Mexico chief executive in a six year term. Only two presidents were elected by popular vote, Dias and Madero, both toppled by revolutions and counter revolutions.
President Wilson started a new custom by calling the cabinet to informal Friday night talks on railroad business. The session lasted about three hours in the White House study with each officer bringing departmental papers. No major decisions were reported. topics included legislative matters Mexican issues and shipping questions along with routine business.
The American Red Cross invites contributions at its Washington headquarters to aid Italian quake victims, to be sent through the state department. News dispatches report a dreadful calamity in Italy with extensive loss of life and homelessness, recalling the 1908 Messina quake and American aid.
Washington report states Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, President Wilson’s second daughter, gave birth to a son at the White House on Sunday. Both mother and child are reported doing well.
Petrograd reports renewed Russian effort to bolster the entire front from the extreme north to the Pilica river as German advances loom. Strong forces move to Niemen and Bzura lines amid belief Germans must break through in weeks or delay Poland offensive until next summer.
After taking office Willis E. Reed declares that no state officer should accept any fee directly. Fees must be paid to the state treasurer who issues a receipt and the officer then collects the fee as statutes require. He will review laws allowing appointive officers to collect fees. Ela Caton urges $40,000 for a new state home for dependent children at 10th and South streets to replace private boarding houses. The Board of Control supports her plan.
An extensively signed petition of inquiry circulates among state house members asking the attorney general to review the validity of the 1913 maintenance appropriation provision requiring five dollars for each drafted bill. Hoffmeister of Chase presented the inquiry. Edgerton, former deputy general, files as lobbyist for the Nebraska Chiropractic association seeking a statute regulating chiropractic practice.
A resolution by Representative Ander gent to probe charges at the South Omaha stock yards aims to remove discrimination against Nebraska shippers. The bill targets yardage rates and hay and grain prices used for livestock feeding. Prize fights may be allowed if a state athletic commission bill passes this session, modeled on Wisconsin.
Allen D. Albert of the Minneapolis Tribune urged legislators in the senate chamber to heed the voice of the people over persistent lobbyists. He spoke as part of a State Historical Society event. A Bed ford bill would let Supreme Court call in district judges as commissioners to assist in clearing cases, with these judges paid their expenses and stenographers.
The remark highlights Jim's unusual project venturing into ostrich farming. It frames the venture as a notable achievement, likening it to a feather in his cap.
Thomas, Oklahoma, resident Prof W F Schmitz reports long standing backache tied to Bright's Disease, notes two rounds of Dodd's Kidney Pills gave relief, restarts later without recurrence after three boxes, and endorses the product widely. The ad cites price 50 cents per box from Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, New York.
A reflective line notes that people see others as less fair than they expect themselves to be. It contrasts self-perception with how they view others actions. The remark suggests mutual scrutiny and bias in judging behavior among men.
Louisville reader credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with improving her health after considering surgery. She mentions husband urging treatment and notes better sleep and ability to do housework. The testimonial promises confidential, female staff replies from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn Mass.
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