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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1911
Page
3
A census taker questioned an Irish household about male residents and received the quick reply Three a day from the mother, delivering a humorous aside about the family. The exchange showcases a light moment in a routine civic visit.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions Dr. Pierce and ant pellets with garbled text. No clear event, date, or names beyond these terms.
Report notes cigarette paper is largely manufactured from waste untarred hemp rope fibers. The detail highlights material recovery practices in early paper making processes.
An advertisement touts Garfield Tea as a sweet healthful laxative made from herbs. It claims gentle relief and natural ingredients, appealing to readers seeking digestive aid.
Franklin's maxim is cited as a reflection on war and peace. The saying emphasizes that no war is good and no peace is truly bad, underscoring the moral complexity of conflict and settlement.
Painful report in a patient unable to sit or lie comfortably as doctors seek relief. The account notes the intense side pains and a reference to a religious figure called Bapectal, with emphasis on struggle and failed relief.
Washington reports say the president will press reciprocity first in the extra session and push for a permanent tariff commission next. He will not seek a textile schedule revision until the temporary board reports and intends a non partisan approach, urging Congress to consider administration questions. He may study further measures after talks with party leaders and aims for unity on Canada reciprocity and tariff board plans.
Nine men led by Albert C. Frost were indicted by a federal grand jury in Chicago for conspiring to defraud the United States government of 10 000 acres of Alaska coal mining property valued at 10 000 000 dollars.
Leading captains of industry read the times and forecast 1913 as an era of prosperity the world has never seen. They cite government experts predicting a near 500 million dollar U S trade balance by June 30, signaling a coming business boom.
Washington reports that peace is expected in Mexico within the present week if influences at work prove effective. Joseves Limantour arrives in Mexico City as finance minister and President Dias plans a four day cabinet reorganization.
Seattle reports heavy failures in Japan’s woolen and cloth trade led by the Wada and Matsui firms. The failures are described as the most serious in Japanese advices, with an estimated involvement of $500.
The annual pamphlet of the United States Steel Corporation shows subsidiary business at 703,961,424 for the year ended December 31, 1910, up from 646,382,251 in 1909.
Ammonia fumes overwhelmed firefighters during a Chicago incident. The blaze prompted evacuations and a rapid response by city fire units. No injuries reported, authorities investigated the source of the gas release.
The Interstate Commerce Commission will investigate the steel trust and its railroad links to curb interlocking directorates. Probes will cover rail connections and alleged monopolistic cement pricing in ten states. Rep Stanley of Kentucky drafts a bill to bar steel trust directors from serving as railroad officers.
Francisco I. Madero and Abraham Gonzalez issue a decree via their provisional government pledging protection for foreign lives and property in Mexico. The plan provides for reimbursement of sustaining losses once the provisional government is recognized after Mexico City is captured.
Ralph H. Beach, Edison transportation expert, announced the perfected double control system after months of testing the electric storage battery. A two car vestibule train will soon run on the Staten Island railway, promising to revolutionize interurban and suburban traffic by removing the need for electrified suburban tracks and the overhead trolley system.
Northeastern Oklahoma fruit crops suffered 20 to 30 percent damage from a sudden Wednesday night cold snap. Horticulturist J P Harter notes the plum crop is nearly a total loss. An inch of rain added worry for blooming peaches.
Hood's Sarsaparilla claims unique medicinal merit and a strong record of cures. It promotes blood cleansing to remove winter humors and supports the whole system through its blend of more than twenty ingredients. Insist on Hood's Sarsaparilla. no substitute.
A humorous exchanged tale about a frail man and a hopeful friend. The sick man jokes he must sleep outdoors while the friend chews over the landlord’s response, turning discomfort into a farcical moment.
Twobble began reading Doctor Eliot's Harvard Classics and stopped at the bookcase. The vignette centers on a moment of interruption as the reader reaches the shelf.
A Topeka Kansas note advertises free Easter post cards from the Sve ost Card Club at Jackson Street offering five samples and a write in motto for a beautiful card collection.
A fragmentary dialogue reveals a woman who gossips about neighbors and is dismissed by another speaker. The exchange hints at social tension and character judgments within a tight community.
A partial text describes rubbing a substance onto the chest to relieve inflammation. It mentions consuming something cold and references a person named Zanna of Ion with limited readable context.
The quote notes that true executive skill lies in locating a capable person and entrusting them with the task, while many can identify talent but fail to delegate effectively.
Fragmentary text reads like loose prosaic musings on psychology and gender roles with scattered phrases about a fool killer and self conceit. The passage lacks coherent events or identifiable subjects suitable for a concrete summary.
Former President Theodore Roosevelt lunched beside the Colorado River 4,200 feet below the rim during his first visit to the Grand Canyon. He becomes the first White House occupant to complete the 14 mile round trip to the famed natural wonder.
Mrs Rogstad the first woman to represent a constituency in the storthing delivered her maiden speech before the body. A school teacher, she represents a Christiania seat vacated by Gen Bratlie’s resignation as president of the storthing.
The first annual report of the Rock Island pension bureau indicates 85 employees have been pensioned since its establishment January 1, 1910. The average monthly pension is 27.40 dollars.
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