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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1910
Page
6
Blurred ad text promises a $3.50 kidney cure recipe from Dr. A. E. Robinson in Detroit Michigan. It alleges quick relief from bladder and kidney pain and urges readers to request the prescription by mail for home use.
Consul General George Horton reports from Athens on Greek physicians tackling malaria and tuberculosis. Greece loses about 2000 yearly to malaria, rising above 6000 in flood years. citizens combat mosquitoes by draining ponds and using petroleum. A tuberculosis congress will be held in Athens next year inviting physicians and Greece’s leading officials.
An irritable old farmer and his ungainly son labor in the heat grabbing sprouts. The old man trips on a stump and curses it, wishing it in hell, while the son reproves him with a quiet warning.
A passenger recalls a Mark Twain Valentine anecdote about an Irish wooer who asks a girl on February 14 and learns she is another's. He sighs and wishes she were twins so he could have half of her. The tale ends with a note on hope and delivery.
A Wisconsin mother credits Postum with ending headaches and bilious attacks after avoiding coffee. She reports improved health for herself husband and daughter and says coffee caused nervous irritability. The note urges others to switch to Postum for a sunnier home life.
Foreign minister Pocanha hosts William Jennings Bryan with American ambassador Dudley present as Canada signals a looming tariff war with the United States. Ottawa prepares 25 percent surtax on April 1 with a 33 1/3 percent eventual levy. Emperor sanctions Bosnia and Herzegovina constitution after protracted talks. Crown Prince William opens Berlin art exhibition with a large royal entourage and the American embassy circle in attendance.
President Taft received an enthusiastic reception in Rochester New York while Indiana prepares to welcome ex Vice President Fairabaks home. Hogs set a new top price in South Omaha at 10 55. The United Mine Workers president Lewis says a strike may be averted. Fourteen hundred laymen attended a foreign missions banquet in Omaha. Philadelphia calls for an end to the strike. Wisconsin candidate H W Barker seeks GOP governor nomination. Philippine independence petition presented to Senate. Chicago United States Commissioner Mark A Fote orders deportation. Leong of El Paso convicted of smuggling Chinese. Nevada mails by wagon due to railroad washouts. Senate administration bill debate sharp. Pittsburg convicts stay calm as fire nears. McCall bill on campaign finance publicity gains traction. Congress to investigate better prices. railroads fret over mail payments. Banker Walsh health in Leavenworth prison remains poor. Leather workers strike ordered in 103 cities. Roosevelt arrives Khartoum to enthusiasm. House passes nearly 34 million dollar legislative executive judicial bill.
Senator Cummins opposed the administration railroad bill while Secretary Ballinger in St Paul claimed public sentiment is conservation mad. Peary’s claim to honors faced a setback before a house committee. Ex President Roosevelt declined to discuss European or American politics. Crude drugs dyes and chemicals dominate US imports. A Cleveland bank run prompted prompt repayment to depositors. Congressman Hitchcock announced candidacy for US Senate with W L Parks of the Union Pacific. Illinois Democrats elected vice president. Cannon fights for power. Manuel Taylor confessed to killing Mrs. Mary Albert in Kansas City. Transvaal pledges £100 000 for agricultural university. US naval bill would raise Maine wreck with $500 000. White Slave bill to become law after presidential signature. Senator Daniel’s health improves after stroke. Foote orders deportation of Bob Leong. US Supreme Court upholds grazing non violation on forest reserves. Kentucky veto blocks taxation relief for Lincoln memorial farm improvements. Oldest woman Frau Dutkiewicz celebrates 125th birthday recalling Napoleonic era.
Senator Burkett added to the Indian bill a provision for Omaha Indians claims to go to the court of claims and authorized three new buildings at Genoa Indian school. Postmaster General Hitchcock allowed a large postal museum exhibit at the Ohio Valley Exposition in Cincinnati next autumn. The prince regent of China reiterates a constitutional government and parliament by end of the nine year prep period. James F. Oyster testifies that cold storage kept eggs cheaper, potentially 75 cents to $1 a dozen. Attorney General Wickersham sues the A C Mining Co for deforestation at Anaconda. Three Brownsville officers face a military inquiry.
The report states that Congress member Hitchcock asserts Bryan will never again run for any public office. This flat ban is the central claim affecting Bryan's political prospects.
A Chicago Rock Island and Pacific line detoured over Chicago Great Western rails and derailed near Green Mountain north of Marshalltown. At least 45 dead and 40 injured, many fatally, as engines left the tracks and cars were crushed. Unidentified bodies are in Marshalltown undertaker shops. 26 identified. The Pullman Colonial led the rear of No 21 with 13 cars. speed 25 to 30 mph.
The Canal Record reports February output at the Culebra cut reached 1,259,413 cubic yards, the highest February total since construction began. Daily average 54,757 with steam shovels 214 and 213 setting records for yardage in a day.
John C. Maybray and nine others were sentenced by Judge McPherson in a federal court in Council Bluffs Iowa for extensive mail fraud. The maximum penalty of two years in Leavenworth and a $10000 fine was imposed. Four other defendants received lighter terms.
President Taft, with Senator Aldrich nearby, defended the Payne Aldrich tariff bill at the New England manufacturing jewelers and silversmiths association annual dinner in Providence Rhode Island. He received an enthusiastic greeting from attendees.
An old advertisement extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for various female ailments. It claims long use and notes testimonials from readers like Livingston in Brookfield Missouri. The copy urges women to seek Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's advice at Mass., claiming the product supports health during difficult life periods.
Mrs. Whoopser argues Mr. Dyler’s demand that his wife never remarry was cruel. Mr. Whoopser defends the rule, saying it saved another man from potential misery and urges Mary to be grateful.
A brief exchange reveals a noted anecdote about George Washington that has not previously appeared in print. The editor calls it unusual while an occasional contributor says the idea occurred only last night.
Fragmentary ad text mentions Murine Eye Remedy Co Chicago and promotional copy about relief and free writs. The readable portion references a brand and possible medical product with limited context. Entities include Murine Eye Remedy Co and Chicago.
An editorial remark notes that distinctions between slender and skinny women hinge on economics more than judgment. It suggests financial considerations shape both fashion norms and social perceptions.
Fragmentary note alleges cure for cold in one day with B B's signature on boxes. No verifiable data or sources are provided to support the claim.
A commentator argues about sickness in the neighborhood and mentions Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets marketed as remedies for liver and stomach complaints. The piece suggests skepticism about paying for such cures and hints at exaggerated claims.
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