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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
Mar 12, 1915
Page
3
Quick relief for indigestion gas and stomach upset. A wholesome remedy, safe for home use, promising fast action to end heartburn sour stomach and belching with no side effects. An economical fifty cent bottle is suggested for immediate relief any time of day or night.
Representative Gilbert Haugen of Iowa cites a parable about a stubborn candidate who keeps running despite repeated losses. He argues politics is unstable and shows that even then there remains a chance if the opponent drops out or dies.
The advertisement touts Knowlton's Danderine claiming dandruff, itching scalp, and hair loss vanish within ten minutes of application. It promises new fine hair within weeks and advises simple use by moistened cloth to beautify dull, brittle hair, urging purchase of a 25 cent bottle from any store.
Government revenues rise due to spring imports and customs receipts narrowing the treasury deficit from about 85 million to 80 million. In Nebraska, state bank reserves climbed 8.017 million since October 81, with deposits totaling 100.11 million and rediscounts down 1.186 million across 765 banks and 332,727 depositors.
In a holiday period quip, two printers meet and joke about sending a letter and a two cent tip. The brief exchange riffs on inquests and san ity while hinting at business dealings just transacted.
A saying warns that many men misread luck and assume control of events only to suffer a downfall when fortune slips. The reflection cautions against overconfidence and reliance on external power.
An explosion or torpedo reportedly sank a British vessel off the English coast. Survivors described breaking through debris and coal as they reached shore. American women will supervise free canteens at London railway stations to feed uniformed soldiers, with government support.
Farmers in the region resume hog trading despite cholera outbreaks last fall and winter. Large sales attract buyers from Iowa and Missouri as farmers invest to restart herds. The North Dakota legislature adjourned after a sixty day session with abolition of capital punishment and an equal suffrage measure defeated.
Guadalajara reports General Villa may change his campaign plan. Instead of marching to Tampico he would throw 40 000 men at Mexico City to oust Carranza forces under General Obregon, whom Villa blames for current capital conditions. Immediate action is deemed necessary.
The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis notes six states are considering bills on reporting and isolation of consumptives. Proposals include removing noncompliant patients to hospitals and establishing local hospitals for tuberculosis care, with subsidies for patients and state health reorganization.
A lighthearted note questions why someone studies a weather map for relaxation while contrasting it with less familiar war map names. The remark plays on word ease and pronunciation.
A reflective line compares a man to a pencil noting that making a mark requires both sharpness and pressure.
An illustration depicts a shoemaker as the quintessential representative sought by the classes to meet in the people. The author questions why a shoemaker and notes his sole aim is to support his uppers.
A brief, wry remark notes that those who pretend superior wisdom often reveal little understanding in public debate. The line challenges pretension and highlights irony in social discourse.
A yearlong effort by physicians surgeons and lab staff at General Memorial Hospital in New York aims to publish an official medical board report detailing a new cancer serum. The report will name the discoverer serum composition preliminary lab work and patient histories as major scientific contribution claims. The serum is said to be injected causing cancerous growths to break down disintegrate and disappear.
The piece describes Dad Jones migrating from Polk to McMinn County seeking wealth. After five years friends question Jim Ledbetter about him in McMinn County. He explains Dad is not vanished but a “per capita” amid census inquiries into whisky, corn, coal and related matters.
A fragment discusses earning capacity determining a woman's voting right in Norway Jiil-Do. The remark questions if a woman could obtain two dollars for her vote and still cast a ballot, reflecting dated views on suffrage and payment for voting.
Two notes mention a person named Jim and indicate a reporter followed a lead to verify facts. The tone suggests an internal check or challenge over an initial angle. No clear public event or location is given in the readable text.
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