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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1909
Page
6
Earthquake shocks shake Catalonia while Archbishop O Connell visits the Vatican. Reports from Europe note Diaz honored, Russia and Japan in maritime and legal friction, and Germany seeking US arbitration. Port Deposit storm, a Pueblo patrolman killed, and water polo at Illinois.
The Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals rules ward dry laws constitutional. It upholds bans on alcohol in towns with a dry majority though opponents argue some dry votes were illegal due to unpaid poll taxes.
Reports from Bogota indicate reassurance to the state department while rioting ends and the city returns to calm. A Senate bill to fund ocean mail subsidies will be introduced by Senator Gallinger. The Supreme Court did not issue a ruling on the Hepburn rate law controversy. Robert McCubie, an Indian, is sentenced to twenty years in DC penitentiary for second degree murder. O'Brien to remain in Tokyo. Straus to join another embassy. The Hague fisheries case personnel finalized by Britain and the United States include Lammashh, Drago, de Savorin Lohman, Gray, and Fitzpatrick. Navy yard closures at Pensacola and New Orleans revoked. Illinois senator election balloting shows no quorum. Embezzlement charges against P. J. Kieran. Lost child found.
In Cleveland at the Hollenden hotel Willie Whitla, kidnapped from Sharon Pennsylvania last Thursday, is returned to his father after an agreed handover. The reunion draws about 2000 onlookers as the boy narrates travels while the father thanks Detective Reed and vows not to prosecute the kidnapper.
A train load of tobacco from the United States seller is described as twenty four carloads selected from a premier crop. The tobacco will be shipped to the factory after more than two years and carries an extra price. Singles Binder Cigars will benefit from this choice tobacco.
In a Canadian town a dry goods firm burned out in the morning and a rival in the afternoon ran an advertisement extending sympathy to the competitors and hoping for a swift, uninterrupted path to recovery.
An advertisement claims Lane's Family Medicine Tea preserves beauty and restores faded cheeks. It promises the herb drink as the most efficient aid for skin, urging readers to purchase at druggists and dealers for 25 cents.
A humorous dialogue features Meeker asking to abolish handcuffs while a joke reveals his wife cuffs him on the ear. The banter plays on criminology and domestic pranks in a playful, lighthearted tone.
An old advertisement touts Murine eye remedy with claims it soothes eye pain and is compounded by experienced physicians. It notes the product complies with pure food and drug laws and urges readers to try Murine at druggists. A playful aside mentions nine of ten men look sad after a year of marriage.
Ad promises Paz0 ointment cures for itching and prolapsed piles in 6 to 14 days with money back. Mentions a professional tramp not puncturing tires and a short, fragmented line about Wee Allen's weather and Le Roy NY.
A fragmented page shows miscellaneous quotes about honesty duty and pessimism, paired with early 20th century advertising lines. Mentions Ike Duneo and Hiram Ward Beecher, product pitches for Garfield Tea and Mrs Winslow’s soothing syrup, plus brief sales jingles and a moral proverb.
An OCR fragment lists numerous women and addresses urged to write for proof that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures female ailments. Names include Mrs. May Fry Kans, Mrs. Stella Gifford Beaman, Mrs. Emma Imse, Mrs. Lizzie Holland, Mrs. Sarah Lousignant, Mrs. W. T. Dalton, and others across Indiana Wisconsin Illinois Ohio Alabama Mississippi. The tone mimics a testimonial solicitation with many personal locations.
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