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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1916
Page
7
A tourist in California saw a shanty sign promising painless tooth extractions. He asks for a painless pull, the dentist nods, and his assistant brings a club. The dentist then commands to stun the patient.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura products for itching, pimples, dandruff, and scalp irritations. It offers a free trial by mail with a book and directs readers to request by postcard to Cuticura Dept. L Boston. Sold everywhere.
A Yonkers Statesman dialogue notes a man discussing horses and identifies him as a veterinary college graduate. The exchange humorously links education to knowledge of ponies, implying expertise.
A fragmented passage notes Burma livestock counts with 4,730,810 oxen 178,690 goats and 1,080,982 buffaloes. It mentions Turkish timekeeping syncing clocks to 12 at sundown and a Banks advertisement line. It ends with a quip about heroes and fools.
A fragmentary notice from Englewood describes a woman facing illness and hospitalization. It mentions Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts offering free advice. The text references Halsted Street and physicians battling the case with traditional remedies.
Western Newspaper Union reports 15000 extra regular troops ordered to the Mexican border amid rising anti American sentiment. Officials fear impact on General Pershing expedition and note renewed raids in Laredo with casualty and capture details.
President Wilson weighs a Hughes successor with Attorney General Gregory to be briefed. John W. Davis, solicitor general, is favored but may be blocked by pending DOJ cases. Messages urging Taft’s appointment arrive, yet a Democrat is expected to be named to balance the court.
An official nationalist report outlines the history of Ireland's negotiating scene following Premier Asquith's Ireland visit. It notes Lloyd George's independent proposals after consulting all parties and argues for immediate effect of his plan to settle Irish differences.
United States customs officials in El Paso warn Americans that due to conditions in Mexico it is inexpedient to travel into the interior. The warnings come on instructions from Washington. Reports of inspectors blocking crossings were groundless.
Lincoln Nebraska reports the Democratic state committee issued a call for a state convention to be held at Hastings on Tuesday July 25 at 2 o clock p m. The meeting seeks party organization and potential nominees. The notice emphasizes timely preparation and statewide participation.
Through the Nebraska Press association executive committee a special train of Pullmans will depart August 7 carrying editors and their families. The itinerary covers western and northwestern Nebraska with multiple stops and major sessions planned in Scottsbluff and Gering on August 10.
Washington foresees a wheat crop about 300000 bushels smaller than last year with the Department of Agriculture predicting a total of 469000000 bushels. The decrease stems from Kansas and Oklahoma insect damage and an eight percent drop in spring wheat acreage, totaling 246000000 bushels amid a late wet spring.
The article recounts Rush Medical College established in Chicago in 1837 by Dr. Daniel Brainard born May 15 1812. It honors Dr. Benjamin Rush born 1745 near Philadelphia, noting his roles as signer of the Declaration and antislavery founder, and outlines early American medical education with St. Louis 1842 as the first western college.
A shy admirer, long worshipping from afar, risks proposing after a charity performance where the leading woman shines. He claims the right to name the star he has discovered, joking that she is his reward as an astronomer, as they share a private moment.
Crawford notes he is economizing and Crabshaw confirms he only buys on credit. The exchange highlights cautious spending and reliance on credit terms.
An advertisement offers a free booklet titled Rheumatism Its Cause and Cure by Jesse A. Case of Brockton Mass. The ad claims the book is absolutely free and targets readers suffering from rheumatism or neuritis both acute and chronic.
A concise remark compares sparring with neighbors to extracting music from a banjo, implying greater ease in provoking disputes than creating harmony. The line reflects a humorous, rural voice about social friction versus art.
A humorous snippet shows Mr Dustin Stax planning a summer at home while his family travels. A grocer John Stark battles a rat whose falling glasses trap the rodent in a yoke, yet the rat escapes with Stark s favorite lenses as read in Evanston dispatch.
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