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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1910
Page
6
An old advertisement touts a cure for rheumatism and back pain using one ounce of syrup of sarsaparilla compound, one ounce Toris Compound, and half a pint of whiskey mixed. A tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime is advised, with effects claimed on day one.
In a playful dialogue Teddy asks why a gun has a long barrel and Jeddy answers that it lets a person get closer to a rabbit.
A 1910 Los Angeles letter from J L Woodson at 1427 West 28th St asks pricing for cases of Uncle Sam's Breakfast Food Co products, Omaha or Los Angeles delivery by freight. The notice certifies the copy as a true reproduction, with a side remark about domestic harmony and appearance.
The annual G A A gathering will be held at Fairbury on May 17 18 and 19 with activities planned by local organizers. Delegates from surrounding towns are expected to attend the three day event.
Department Commander L D Richards announces the thirty fourth annual G A R encampment in Fairbury Nebraska May 17 18 and 19 1910. A council meeting May 17 3 p m at headquarters and a public reception at the Christian church open to Fairbury residents.
The Nebraska Experiment Station issues Bulletin No 118 on oats detailing six years of variety tests with early and late types. Early Kherson and Texas Red varieties excel, yielding about 53.9 bushels per acre while late Lincoln Oats reach around 40.1 bushels. Seeding rates favor eight pecks per acre drilled and ten pecks broadcast for Kherson with adjustments by grain size.
Attorney General Thompson states that Greeks whose property was destroyed by a mob a year ago have no claim against Nebraska the Douglas county or South Omaha. Their remedy lies in a suit against mob members responsible for the damage. The opinion was given to the governor after a prior inquiry from the government about state payment.
Leon Angus jailed for life for complicity in the murder of Nels Lausten of Omaha received a hearing on a commutation application by Governor Shallenberger. The move seeks to alter the sentence through executive clemency and involves ongoing review by state authorities.
The monthly report shows cash on deposit in banks of $760,999 and cash on hand items totaling $146,102. The treasurer is accountable for $907,101.
Supreme court rules Buffalo county, after approving a bond, lacks discretion to avoid paying the $370 premium. The board initially approved the bond but believed the statute was non mandatory. The decision holds payment rests with the board once the bond is issued and approved.
A university delinquency committee meeting led to three student dismissals for poor grades, bringing the total to thirty-one since last September. Authorities are tightening requirements and showing greater concern for student welfare.
Frank P. Lewis of Peoria bought twenty four carloads of fancy grade tobacco for Lewis' Single Binder Cigars. The lot, selected from the finest crop in years, is likely the largest ever held by a U S factory and will supply over two years of production. An extra price was paid for the selection.
Richard La Gallienne recalls a Liverpool whisky discussion where chemists tested all whiskies for safety. A Liverpudlcan in a public house asked if the whisky was pure and was told it had beer paralyzed by three anarchists.
The ad promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure known to medicine for catarrh a constitutional disease. It claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces, refunds a hundred dollars for any failing case and invites testimonials. The notice ends with a promotion for constipation pills.
A report notes an inventor's airship is practical enough to power a wood-sawing machine. The piece also describes the family as highly connected, featuring an exclusive private phone line.
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