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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 29, 1915
Page
3
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as a safe quick fix for stomach distress. It claims relief in five minutes, with no gas belching or sour stomach, and encourages buying a fifty cent case from any store.
A reticent speaker claims a man prioritizes music lessons for his daughter over urgently needed tires for his car. The exchange reveals frustration and questions about financial choices within a family.
An old advertisement touts Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy as a natural darkener for gray hair. It claims to restore color, stop dandruff, and prevent shedding, with easy application and a bottle sold for about a nickel.
The passage notes about 125000 Indians in Canada and 305000 in the United States with more than a third residing in Oklahoma. It presents a demographic snapshot of Native peoples across two nations.
An old advertisement touts Jad Salts as a safe remedy to flush kidneys and relieve backache. It promotes drinking four ounces in water daily, plus ample water intake, claiming the salts cleanse kidneys and neutralize urine acids. The piece is followed by local notices on retrenchment at the Nebraska Board of Agriculture and horticultural society officers.
A partial utterance hints at a discussion about a dress code with a negated response. The fragment shows a speaker doubting or correcting themselves while referring to a talk and attire.
Nebraska and vicinity briefs compiled by Western Newspaper Union News Service summarize local happenings. readable items mention community events, notable visits, and short society notes across the region.
A series of conferences and gatherings are slated across Nebraska. Events include the Nebraska Association of School Superintendents in York January 29 30 the Nebraska Independ ent Telephone associations in Lincoln January 28 29 the State Peace society in Lincoln February 17 and etc. An automobile show in Omaha February 15 20 and a high school basketball tournament in Lincoln March 10 13.
Lincoln J S Clark of Ravenna is president Lieutenant Governor Fae Pearson of Moorefield is vice president and R W McGinnis of Lincoln is secretary treasurer, with Mr Clark becoming board chairman. Re-elected directors include Henry Fishback Beatrice Arthur S Nelson Stromsburg David Cole Omaha and Prof J H Frandsen Lincoln.
At the annual Christian church meeting in Fremont the Bible class led by Mrs. Jerome Emanuel shows 670 members, the largest in Nebraska. Enrollment rose from 322 to current size, and the class often fills the church beyond capacity during weekly meetings.
August Wable of Cairo believed the 22 calibre rifle he used to shoot dogs was unloaded. He was wounded in the hip when the weapon discharged and the bullet's poison infected the wound. He was taken to Grand Island Hospital for treatment.
Fifty eight grade school students at Hastings, the largest class in the district’s history, were promoted to the high school at the mid winter examinations.
A Good Housekeeping writer warns children should avoid visiting the sick to prevent disease spread. The piece argues against teaching altruism to young kids, comparing it to unsafe acts like rushing into a burning building to save others. It urges practical steps for grownups in health crises.
Brownson expresses sympathy for Mr Hennypeck as his wife takes a lead role with suffragists. Smithson notes Hennypeck is oddly pleased, while his wife addresses outdoor meetings and returns hoarse from speaking. Puck.
A 500 ton pile of peach stones blocks the entrance to a large California canning factory. In past years the kernels were cracked and shipped to Germany for prussic acid and other chemical uses, with shells sold as fuel. This year's German demand is weak.
A reflective quip notes that men resist changing cigars as women resist changing faith and that a woman may triumph after a man is duped by marriage. It also asserts ample opportunity for ascent, with lines about top spots and entering from the ground floor.
A critic known for railing against bad business practices remains active, arguing ongoing issues persist and influencing public discussion. His statements frame the issue as a systemic problem and spotlight ongoing concerns in commerce and governance.
A man reads sensational fiction to his family as a clock debate erupts over the castle belfry. His youngest daughter insists the time is wrong, while Paterfamilias maintains it is five minutes past twelve. The exchange ends with a correction about a slow clock.
The passage extols a four thousand mile span from Lawrence to the Great Lakes and beyond as a peaceful, civiliz ing mission. It frames national boundaries and sovereignty as meeting without force, praising an ideal of Christianized international ism as the continent’s greatest achievement.
A witty exchange between a bus rider and a motorist frames a joke about a runabout never growing larger. The man on the trolley questions why the runabout cannot increase in size, prompting the humorous reply about its unchanging dimensions.
The text speculates on ancient farming by wild oats sowers and their strenuous tasks turning over new leaves, suggesting challenges in early agricultural practices.
A quip notes men would overlook wives chatter if sign language were employed. The remark playfully contrasts marital speech with silent communication.
A short neonatal report notes a patient endured a chronic illness for five years. The piece documents persistent symptoms and seeks medical guidance for long term care. It highlights endurance and the need for ongoing treatment plans.
Mrs. Maggie Durbin of 209 Victory St Little Rock Ark writes that five years of chronic illness including catarrh of the bowels or bowel consumption left her with poor health until she used Peruna. After two bottles she improved and was cured, and she offers to answer inquiries about Peruna.
A dry goods drummer recalls a raid where about thirty men and women were caught playing cards. Police swept the room and a judge, briefly absent, later fined each participant two dollars and offered fatherly advice.
An amused Life magazine remark notes Mrs Gander’s reception drew dull crowds, yet commentators acknowledge it as an authorial day with readers and critics in attendance. The comment highlights a contrast between expectation and display at the event.
Observers note typical wedding reactions with men laughing at mischief and women crying in joy or sentiment. The scene reflects familiar gendered responses as the ceremony proceeds.
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