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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1910
Page
6
The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis plans a new directory to list over 400 agencies involved in the fight against tuberculosis. It will show bed capacity near 000 and include more than 300 dispensaries and 460 antituberculosis groups.
A man tries to speak to Miss Coddlegap but she refuses, sending the candy he sent to her pet terrier. He remains still in response.
In a turbulent incident described by sparse text, strong winds and a sand storm disrupt events and impact local figures. The excerpt suggests reputations and temptations, with hints of training and predictive claims, though details are fragmentary.
Dispatch notes Taft weighing US guardianship before canal completion as Col Goethals reports progress toward usable waterway by November 1 1913. Panamanian finances strain public works and diplomacy as debate over defense takeover intensifies with looming June 30 1915 opening date.
Indictments in Spokane charge a conspiracy to defraud the government of coal lands in the Kayak mining district Alaska worth about 200 million dollars. Named defendants include Raymond Brown and William Dunn of Spokane Charles M Doughton formerly of Spokane now in Seattle Harry White former Seattle mayor now in Los Angeles Charles A McKenzie Seattle capitalist and Donald A McKenzie promoter of Washington Seattle and Alaska.
Mayor Stewart proclaims stringent measures as twenty deaths occur in a month and about forty five more near death in Saginaw Michigan. The city orders closure of theaters churches and all public places to halt virulent smallpox spread.
A brief report notes ongoing talks on a reciprocity trade treaty. Negotiators discuss adjusting tone and terms to forge a mutual commerce agreement between parties.
A fragmented OCR note references poultry movements from Omaha to Central freight territory and Atlantic points aboard ships, implying logistical routing details for live birds and related freight practices.
In Honolulu the first known case of eorn fever is reported involving Rose Mexico. The article notes symptoms in infants and children and references a long-standing product signature. The text is fragmented with garbled phrases and unclear attribution.
Miss Lillian Brown of Liberty Maine describes years of intolerable scalp itching and hair loss. She credits Cuticura Soap and Cuticura treatment with clearing the condition and restoring much of her hair, noting the improvement began after starting the remedies.
A quoted exchange reveals a woman’s return from America and a fiancé’s concern that her kissing has become markedly better. The brief odd remark underscores domestic tensions and social expectations in the era.
A quirky exchange ends with the chemist offering an empty bottle for a penny and any contents free. The customer agrees to take the bottle and asks for a cork to be put in.
William Dean Howells, discussing realism in New York on a Sunday afternoon, quips that hope is not an angel in a diaphanous robe but a wisp of hay held before a donkey's nose to make him go.
An obituary or notice notes the failure of the Allcome Life Insurance company due to excessive risk acceptance. The passage suggests lax underwriting and suggests the firm would insure risky cases even near Thanksgiving. It cites a claim about insuring a turkey and mentions Marine Eye Remedy as a misguided remedy.
In a sharp exchange, Howell declares a price tag for every man while Powell responds that he would not borrow money to meet such demands. The dialogue hints at negotiations and competing motives.
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