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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1915
Page
7
The emperor on a Berlin trip met playwright Gustav Kadenburg and actor Dr. von lberg and noted many actors are at the front. He cited two acclaimed actors who have earned the Iron Cross, praising their fighting skill and declaring himself satisfied.
A short exchange contrasts a Gordon breed setter with a Plymouth Rock. The dialogue highlights breed identity, signaling a light potshot about kennel choices. No further context or events are provided.
An old advertisement promises relief for poor appetite sick headache bloating indigestion dyspepsia cramps and constipation. It touts a fair trial as a solution and appeals to readers seeking stomach related health aid.
An old advertisement touts Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a trusted digestive aid with a six decade history. It urges readers to try a bottle and note the genuine bottle bears the private stamp over the neck.
An advertisement touts Knowlton's Dandeline promising immediate hair shine and eventual regrowth after use. A legislative note reports House Bill 196 to abolish nepotism in public office passed, barring officials from hiring relatives through third degree with up to $100 fine or 90 days in jail.
In the Green Forest tale the missing Farmer Browns is believed to have run into trouble after a spat with Jimmy Skunk. Hooty the Owl reassures the anxious residents, saying the man is hiding out until the matter cools.
A dialogue on discipline contrasts old fashioned "good lickin" methods with new schooling approaches. A speaker argues against modern chastenings, claiming belief in corporal punishment as essential, while another cautions against harsh methods. The exchange reflects concerns about parenting norms and child welfare.
Walter Shiver of Hope Arkansas recounts severe kidney disease and bedridden days before Swamp Root provided relief. He credits the product with enabling recovery and return to work, endorsing it to others with kidney troubles. Notary A. V. Ware witnessed the sworn statement on March 25, 1912.
An old advertisement from Dr Kilmer & Co of Binghamton New York promotes Swamp Root showing a sample bottle offer for ten cents and a booklet on kidneys and bladder The ad states regular bottle sizes of fifty cents and one dollar are available at drug stores and asks readers to mention the newspaper.
A fragmentary dialogue hints at Rome as a wicked city and contrasts public reaction to punch. Uncle Bill Bot tletop characterizes those who could take Roman punch seriously as mild and unsophisticated.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for rapid relief of eczema rashes itching and irritation in infants and children and offers samples by mail. It markets a Boston postal address and notes availability everywhere. The page also includes a brief humorous dialogue about sympathy and aging.
Merrick County asks convicts to work on the Lincoln highway with a plan to pour a seedling concrete road entirely at once. Two thousand barrels of concrete have been donated. The Lincoln Highway Association aims to rally all member counties behind pending road bills permitting convict labor on state roads, a move seen as essential to the bill's passage.
The measure making it a felony to destroy or tamper with telephone, telegraph or electric wires narrowly passed in the house committee of the whole with a recommendation for passage. Opposition centered on potential land entanglements and prosecution risk for owners who remove lines.
The Blauser bill would force railroads to run light engines only with full crews, a proposal that stood near defeat after a statewide Missouri referendum.
State Treasurer Hall declines to countersign warrants for building claims drawn by the state normal board as claims were not audited and allowed in an open board meeting. District judges face denial of permission to seek Congress or Senate seats per a house committee decision delaying the Tibbets bill. The recall amendment to the constitution for all elective officers passed the house with seven votes against.
By a two vote margin the Larson-Druesedow proposal prohibiting barber work on Sunday was defeated in the house committee of the whole.
A playful exchange on liberty and preparedness features a moralizer and a demoralizer debating the familiar adage. The moralisers insist vigilance protects freedom while the other quips it also guards an umbrella, adding a humorous twist.
The bills request 12,000 for a Thayer monument and 15,000 to cover civil war veteran expenses at the Vicksburg memorial celebration. They will likely be reported for indefinite postponement.
By a 54 to 40 vote members refused to raise the $37,000 appropriation for the guardsmen from the finance committee. The decision followed a long and vociferous battle over the issue.
A pugilist is described as a great lover of poetry, sparking amusement. The exchange notes the irony that a fighter who adores refined verse may be losing fights, suggesting poetry undercuts his street fighting style.
A curt exchange shows a judge telling a man named Casey to search for work, while Casey retorts that there is no time to waste on unprofitable employment. The brief dialogue highlights tension over labor and responsibility in a courtroom setting.
A care note urges mothers to inspect each bottle of Castoria for safety and proper use, emphasizing it as a trusted remedy for infants and children. It warns against inaccuracies and stresses cautious administration by guardians.
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