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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1911
Page
2
An 19th century style advertisement claims Munyon's Paw Paw Pills aid liver and stomach secretions without scourng or weakening bowels. It criticizes harsh cathartics, touts tonics for complexion and health, and asserts pills contain no calomel and act without physic to extract nutrients from food.
President Taft at Harrisburg defends government worker rights to unionize and affiliate with the AFL while warning that permitting strikes and boycotts by government employees could threaten the republic. He cites French precedent as an example of risk to government stability.
El Paso reports President Madero selects Vasquez Gomez as Foreign Relations minister Gustavo A Ma dero as Finance minister Venustiano Carranza War minister F Conzales Garza Interior and Josef M Pino Suarez Justice minister Juan Canchez Azcona as private secretary A Juarez capture yields about 1000 Mauser rifles 500000 rounds two machine guns field pieces and howitzers boosting army efficiency fivefold beyond Juarez hold.
General Wood told the House Military Affairs Committee that disarmament is a dream and urged a permanent reserve of regulars retired after three years. He argued for a stronger war footing and outlined a reserve force that could place 270,000 men within seven years in the war department’s reach.
A terse Junction City item reports movement related to Fort Riley. Details are limited due to OCR quality but indicate official departmental actions and local mention of the base.
A brief item from Great Falls Montana notes a large animal sighting on the Blackfoot reservation. Details are sparse in the fragment but indicate a notable animal event near the Blackfoot area.
President announces J. M. Dickinson's resignation as secretary of war and names Henry L. Stimson of New York to assume the portfolio. Stimson plans to take charge by the 15th or shortly after, with a Sunday Washington conference. The resignation cites personal business in Tennessee, and the public exchange letters explain acceptance. Dickinson is the second cabinet departure after Ballinger.
Lawrence Patrick a 34 year old telegraph operator student and globe trotter of 117 South Hudson Avenue says his thirtieth day of a water only fast cured his deafness and rheumatism. He reports improved hearing sharpened eyesight and senses and no hunger though his weight fell from 145 to 125 pounds and he plans to continue the fast another week.
Judge Carpenter overruled the packers demurrers in the beef trust case in U S district court and held the Sherman anti trust law constitutional. Indictments against J Ogden Armour and others are valid and sufficiently specific to meet substantive law.
Congressman Knowland of California requested records on Japanese migration over the last three years. Findings show 7 501 Japanese arrived and 14 195 returned in the United States during two years eight months to February 28 1911. In Hawaii 4 348 Mikado subjects arrived and 6 266 departed.
Fragmentary remarks note virtually no money and scarce ammunition for insurgent forces. The text mentions severe funding and logistics constraints hindering operations, with uncertain sources of support and dwindling supplies.
A witty exchange centers on a man who marries for money and the risk of a rich wife tiring of him. The speaker notes a counterpoint about a woman so attached to money that she never relinquishes a penny. The humor highlights where true affection clashes with wealth.
Mrs. Drew of New York reports that her two month old child suffered a severe eczema and rash. After doctors failed, she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment four times daily and saw dramatic improvement in two weeks, with the skin becoming clear and well. She endorses Cuticura for all sores and shampooing and urges others to try the remedies.
The tale recalls the Sphinx posing a riddle about rain on the day of a move. The ancients failed to answer, and the mystery persisted. A saying appears to advise a man to tend to his own kin to escape family duties.
A fragmentary vintage plea urging action to obtain a bottle now. The terse text hints at a promotional tone, likely part of an old catalog or advertisement urging immediate purchase. No clear dates or names are readable.
A street dispute prompts a husband to recall safer havens and a wife jokes that true bravery means facing a dark closet where a mouse might lurk. The remark playfully contrasts danger and domestic reassurance.
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