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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1910
Page
6
L. T. Cooper touts a new medicine sold nationwide that allegedly removes internal parasites and tapeworms, improving stomach health, nerves, energy, memory, and eyesight. The press release promises rapid relief and offers to locate a local druggist if needed.
A raspy narrator recalls Cyrus Say Mandy and Hiram discussing a dinner in New York at six. The tale hints the time matches a supper routine as the rooster crow signals evening meals.
A mother recounts her year and a half old son developing deep sores over his body. After two months using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment the sores healed completely and never returned. The nurse observer endorses Cuticura as life saving for her patient.
A fragmented snatch mentions Mrs Winslow's soothing porongaee and a mule forced to stew voice. The tone hints at a satirical or stray handwritten note. no clear event or context emerges beyond odd phrases.
A Merchant Marine committee session in Washington turns comic when B N Baker faces a sudden quiz from Chairman Olcott about attending a ball game. The moment ends the hearing as lawmakers adjourn and later joke about estate administration after a war report.
Conrad F Springer of Gates road near Chevy Chase faced a police court case for allegedly battering a gray three year old goose owned by Dr E A Bryant. The dentist testified to stones hurled at the bird and the judge pressed for facts while Springer denied cruelty claiming he likes geese. An unusual local legal moment highlighted by the Anserinae case.
A statesman recovering from typhoid fever recalls being ill and delirious. He insists his mind is clear and mentions visitors, then humorously says there are three or four of them under the bed.
Secretary Wilson and W. J. Spillman urge city men to move to the suburbs and start small with gardening poultry or dairy to become farmers. They cite gradual transition as common and note one Des Moines laundry driver turned grand prize corn grower in a decade.
Mrs. Jennings discusses Emma Salter's deafness and her claimed use of contrivances. Bert Gorham notes Emma hears him clearly though the others doubt her condition as sunset gun and door sounds reveal her remaining perceptive ability.
An advertisement claims catarrh is a constitutional disease needing internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is described as a blood and mucous surface medicine, with testimonials and a Toledo address. Also promotes Hall's Family Pils for constipation and a school joke about misspelled rabbit.
An advisory reminds mothers to examine every Castoria bottle for the signature of the maker and the familiar phrase The Kind You Have Always Bought, highlighting its safety for infants and children.
A witty quotation gnaws at medical billing from a Chicago Record-Herald snippet. The line mocks a doctor’s perceived care while questioning charges, reflecting public attitudes toward medical sufficiency and costs.
Second Assistant Secretary Adee of the state department is on annual vacation in Europe. Accompanied by United States consul general at Berlin Mr Thackera and Mrs Thackera, he will bicycle tour southern France for about six weeks and return to Washington around mid June.
An office worker compares two married colleagues. One in six weeks keeps calling his wife with affectionate updates, while the other, married six years, resists spending and stays distant. The speaker wonders whether to marry or remain single.
An old advertisement mixes reassurance about Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets with a quip about fiction and marriage. It also promotes 160 acres of free Colorado land with promises of good water and soil and invites readers to write for a free land map and book from W F Jones in Denver.
A cryptic note highlights Knicker-Is Jones's approach to charity and competition, suggesting he acts with unpredictability and strategic movement, keeping partners and rivals guessing.
An advertisement offers a free 10 day treatment of NATURE'S REMEDY NR tablets for rheumatism constipation sick headache liver kidney and blood diseases mailed by A H Lewis Medicine Co St Louis MO. It praises Druggists selling it and promises better results than pills for liver. It notes Mrs Frederick H Snyder as the sole woman impresario in opera in St Paul and her success in grand opera venture.
The steel car proved its protective value for passengers in a collision in the Hudson tunnel New York City avoiding telescoping seen with wooden cars. Injuries were limited to passengers being thrown by the shock.
A Baltimore pupil, son of a leading local businessman, told his father after school he was tired of school and planned to quit. The boy explained the day is broken up by the routine, prompting the father’s surprised reaction.
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