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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1912
Page
7
Purgative waters and Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin aid natural bowel movement with gentle action. The tonic mix supports stomach, liver and bowels returning to normal. Druggists sell 50c and 1.00$ bottles and samples are available from Dr W B Caldwell, 201 Washington St, Monticello, IL.
A humorous exchange between a speaker and a parson centers on wine color. The speaker insists the wine is fine as long as it is wine, while the parson warns against looking at red wine. The lighthearted dialogue captures folk humor in religious settings.
Four years ago I had places break out my wrist and on my shin which would itch and burn by spells. The physician recommended Cuticura remedies as a treatment option for the skin ailment.
A six year old boy, son of Clarence Wiltse, was fatally shot by his 12 year old brother with a .23 rifle while sparring near a wood shed. The bullet struck the boy’s temple and he died at noon. In a separate incident Elmer Langenheim, 16, remains near death after a rifle accident in a wood shed while alone, near Sherman, Nebraska.
A long list of Nebraska snippets covers a reformed Franklin brass band, new town buildings in Stanton, a Lincoln dental association meeting, and local health and weather concerns. It notes various individuals in critical condition, charitable gifts for libraries and churches, university appointments, and a range of small-town incidents from Table Rock to Tekamah.
Hastings council No. 1123 reports over 300 Knights attended the banquet following the daylong initiations. Thirty-eight candidates were admitted in morning and afternoon, culminating in a banquet at Fraternity Hall to celebrate their admission to the order.
A Mother's Day observance took place in West Point with a 10 45 am procession from the Congregational church led by the cadet band to the auditorium for exercises.
The jury returned a verdict of manslaughter for William Fiege in a case where he was charged with killing his sister. The offense carries a penalty of one to ten years in the penitentiary.
A gas tank exploded while being recharged at a Stanton restaurant, blowing out the front of the store and ruining counters. Fred Kitserow was badly injured and required amputation of his arm.
Deshler group The Lemons, a local organization of Deshler young women, has collected funds from business men to finance weekly open air concerts by the Deshler band.
Ten convicts are to be sent from the state penitentiary to the hospital for the insane this week to work under a new honor system. Chief Game Warden Henry Miller grants A. K. Fisher permission to collect four settings of prairie chicken eggs in Nebraska. Two granite blocks for the Abraham Lincoln statue pedestal at the state capital have been lifted into place. The unveiling will not be held until.
A Kingston-on-Thames police court heard a general servant charged with theft from her mistress of Ivydene, Southborough road, Surbiton. A pearl pin and a pearl and diamond ring were missing, with notices offering a reward for recovery after the jewels were described as possibly lost in the street.
A fragment hints at a ponderous tone asking if patience is needed to gauge events. The lone line suggests reflection on duration and timing without detailing specific people or places.
The speaker admits the moment is distant and needs refreshing memory. A waiter is asked to bring the wine list, signaling a return to routine dining after a long interval.
A witty remark notes an odd trait of English parliamentary candidates they stand for a seat. The exchange frames politics as a literal pursuit of a single position, underscoring the humor in campaign symbolism.
Garfield Tea helps clear complex ion and dispel foul breath while promoting a sweeter temper. The saying notes Tad often involves knowing enough not to know too much.
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