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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1909
Page
3
A nurse credits Mrs. Minnie Turner of Anadarko Oklahoma with relief from backache and kidney symptoms using Deans Kidney Pills. Turner reports rapid health improvement after five boxes and urges others to try the treatment. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A burglar bursts in as a quarrel turns playful chaos. The husband, wife, mother, and mother in law join the strange raid after a dark lantern reveals the intruder, while the family taunts and disarms him with witty banter and odds and ends.
An elderly patient of a famous New York physician fell ill while the doctor was away. A nurse was hired in the hotel to care for him. A hotel resident, curious about his condition, asked the chambermaid who replied that the nurse had been sitting on the patient’s lap that morning.
A Washington girl writes of improved energy after eating Grape Nuts for breakfast. She says the change from a dull morning routine to lively work came within two weeks, crediting the cereal with vigor and a renewed ability to perform her stenography job. The ad closes with the claim that there is life and vigor in every grain of Grape-Nuts.
Judge McPherson ruled against Missouri rate laws in favor of eighteen railroads, granting an injunction and holding that local traffic could not be supported by 1907 rate statutes at a reasonable profit. He set suggested state rates at two and a half cents for stronger lines and three cents for others, signaling an appeal by Governor Hadley.
The crop reporting board estimates March 1 grain on hand as a share of last year’s crop. Wheat at 26.6 percent (146,721,000 bushels) versus 23.6 percent in 1907. corn at 39.3 percent (1,047,763,000 bushels) compared with 37.1 percent (962,429,000 bushels) in 1907. oats at 34.6 percent (278,847,000 bushels) vs 35.5 percent (267,476,000 bushels) in 1907.
The Kaiser, troubled by Reichstag attacks, appoints six state departments to read and clip newspaper extracts. He aims to learn real public opinion and block court officers from cherry picking favorable items.
A European blizzard over three days caused at least 200 deaths and millions in property damage with reports to Vienna. A Granz farmhouse fire killed seven teenagers as the storm marked its fiercest for years.
A train load of tobacco the largest lot for a factory in the United States was bought by Frank P. Lewis of Peoria for Lewis' Single Binder Cigars. Twenty four carloads were selected from the finest crop in years and will supply the factory more than two years. An extra price was paid for the choice.
A comic caption hints at a dentist in the jungle pondering whether to pull a tooth or hatch a breakfast scheme. The line plays on mischief and appetite with a playful, vintage newspaper vibe.
An advertisement asserts Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh in all stages and offers $100 to any case it fails to cure. The note explains the cure is constitutional, taken internally, and backed by testimonials, with sales through druggists at 75 cents.
In a brief Baltimore American column, a young heiress recounts a rejected wooer who vowed drastic action if denied. He acted on his threat, prompting fear and trembling as the incident surfaced.
A historical ad claims Lane's Pleasant Tablets cure colds quickly, even strong cases, with asks to send for a free sample and mentions price as cents. The copy notes "All Pyre and dealers" sell them and urges readers to write to Orator F. Wood ward in Le Ro Y. Sample for free.
A damaged local fragment recalls a caller described as a puffick lady with cigarette stains on fingers. The text also mentions throat trouble remedies and a Boston product Brown's Bronchial Troches sold 25 cents a box with free samples.
Ad promotes a remedy for piles with a money back guarantee after 14 days. Mentions wind colic cures and a 25 cent dot. Includes a Montaigne quote and references to softening gurus. Product details are vague and pricing unclear.
Fragmentary line cites Euripides on disguise and speech as a disease of the unbridled tongue. No coherent news context or identifiable event.
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