Juror Question Edges Toward Impartiality in Local case
A prospective juror reports no opinion on the case as the attorney questions potential bias. The exchange notes the juror’s spouse may have read nothing about the matter.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1910
Page
7
A prospective juror reports no opinion on the case as the attorney questions potential bias. The exchange notes the juror’s spouse may have read nothing about the matter.
Mrs. Mary I Remington of Eigleberry Street Gilroy California describes severe kidney pain and retarded flow during a woman's critical period. After trying other remedies she used Doan's Kidney Pills and was permanently cured. A unit mentions the product price and distributor Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY. A separate quip notes a diplomat's skill at declining no for an answer.
In a village assault case the defendant, a prominent citizen with a shining pate, was acquitted after the physician witness declined to testify as an expert. The doctor exposed a supposed disease phalacrosis, which the prosecutor misinterpreted as bald headedness, leaving the jury to rely on non expert testimony. The episode strained medical and legal relations in the town.
The article argues that Canadian farm lands offer strong investment and living value with rising prices, good rail access, and favorable grain markets. It notes that extensive homesteads near railways yield high implied profits and urges readers to act before prices rise. It cites large migration from the United States and government literature available through agents.
Swedenborg died in London in 1772 leaving Latin works distributed by him to universities and church leaders. The first English translation, Heaven and Hell, appeared in 1778 by Rev. Thomas Hartley with a favorable preface.
The Tower of London undergoes major changes while rumor surrounds the crown jewels. The real Cullinan diamond rests in the Bank of England and has never been worn by the queen. A model stone featured at the last parliament opening may return to Wakefield tower on reopening. The queen favors amethyst and pearls.
An assortment of scraps includes a note about new shoes for dancing, a street address and mailing reference, and a Carlyle quotation affirming sincerity as a heroic trait. The readable items suggest a miscellaneous advertising and quotation snippet.
A quoted exchange pivots on a wry description of a man described as upright and a “ladderman” rather than a celebrated figure. The dialogue tones evoke a humorous contrast between public perception and a peculiar personal label.
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