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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1909
Page
7
A Great Anoyance George S Crowell of 1109 Broadway Helena Montana reports kidney and back trouble with irregular urine flow. He credits Doan’s Kidney Pills with rapid relief, kidney strengthening and correcting the disorder. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo N Y
The article contrasts sweeping changes under pure food laws with Quaker Oats standing out as pure and nutritious. It notes Yale studies supporting its value and details packaging variations including regular and family sizes, with or without china.
A reflective piece envisions humans moving from polar conquest to interplanetary ambition. It notes the north pole’s loss of dominance reshapes goals and urges serious planning for Mars discussions as scientific imagination inches toward reality.
Laundry at home becomes easier with Defiance Starch which provides greater strength. It can be applied very thinly to avoid hiding fabric beauty while improving stiffness and wear.
A town storyteller recalls a man drinking a pint and a half of snakebite remedy before fishing. The tale says the snake bit him and performed tricks, trapping itself in a hoop shape as the remedy took effect, a hazy comic ending noted by readers.
An editorial from the Louisville Courier-Journal asserts that spending on quality roads yields value, while patchwork fixes waste money, urging readers to support sustained road improvement for economic benefit.
An old advertisement promotes Allen's Foot-Ease as a remedy for tight shoes and foot sweating. It claims it cushions corns and calouses and relieves tired feet and aching feet. The ad urges using it to break in new shoes and notes a trial package offered by mail from Allen Olmsted LeRoy New York.
A humorous exchange suggests genuine affection as one person jokes about another being in love with someone who looks good in auto goggles. The dialogue hints at romantic interest through playful banter.
A quip by Binks and Jinks on marriage humor. Binks says to marry a woman who can swim so she can keep her mouth closed, implying a silent partner. The exchange plays on playful stereotypes about domestic life.
The Nebraska supreme court heard arguments over the status of the new state board of education and the old state normal board. The case tests the new law limiting old board powers while considering a $35,000 campus site in the Sixth district and the eligibility of T. J. Majors of Peru. Separate topics cover corn grower contests statewide and a probe into railroad and dairy matters with potential prosecutions.
The district court of Antelope county awards O. A. Williams one cent in damages for injuring his character in an action against Ernest E Scofield editor of the Neligh Register. Williams, a former county attorney candidate, claimed the article contributed to his defeat.
The dachshund tops German dog popularity as a pleasant and useful companion. The English bulldog follows, nearer to standard points. Fox terriers appear in size and markings but are less known. Ladies favor Poms and King Charles spaniels as in English households. Some dogs pull four wheeled trucks, usually by a man and a dog, though the work is heavy and exhausting for mongrel mastiff types.
A Chambersburg man recalls long battling eczema on his hand arms face. Doctors misdiagnosed ringworm then eczema. After trying Cuticura Remedies he was completely cured and remained free of symptoms. September 19, 1908. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Boston.
Pictured by a London Times correspondent as an eminent oriental grafter Prince Ching heads China’s foreign department and is blamed for the Waiwu pu’s decline since Yuan Shih kai. He is described as amiable yet corrupt with vast wealth and a pattern of demanding tolls on every new minister and office.
Notice states Frank J. Cheney of F. J. Cheney & Co promises one hundred dollars for each catarrah case not cured by Hale's Catarrh Cure. sworn December 6, 1886 before notary A. W. Gleason in Toledo Ohio. Hall's remedies advertised for internal use and constipation relief.
An upper Harlem man names twin sons Theodore Roosevelt and William Taft. A friend asks about their rapport. the reply notes William digs into breakfast while Theodore yells and bowls him with a spoon. A later ad touts smooth iron and Defiance Starch for at home laundry. A shopper asks about shoes. the salesman offers them free with every pair of shoelaces at 3.50.
The fragment mentions Ponce De Leon seeking youth and a rival wondering if he bought four sodas with his partner. It warns about imitators and urges asking for Lewis Single Binder cigars, noting that trouble often has a darker shadow than the trouble itself.
Visitors report the famed echo sounds dull after a tourist insult last season. A guide explains the echo refuses to answer, recalling a prior incident that disrupted the beloved feature. Local officials consider repairs and protective measures for the landmark.
A defense of modern painting quality cites pure white lead as essential and promotes the National Lead Company Dutch Boy Painter trademark as a purity guarantee. The company offers to mail a lead tester and painter's kit from its New York City office on request.
Com pany ads quote Emma Draper of Paw Paw Michigan and Mrs Alvena Sperling of Chicago Illinois praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for cures of inflammation congestion and other female ailments including tumors and displacements. They claim operation avoidance and life changing outcomes.
The article recalls Britain ending government lotteries in 1826 after three decades of profits around 1.725 million annually. It notes large advertising spends, funds raised for public works, and crown revenues since the seventeenth century. It also mentions laundering and starching advice for textiles, praising Defiance Starch for better finished goods.
The Cleveland Leader quotes a quirky line about an unusual woman who shuns attention, describing a person who defies norms with distinctive fashion and a private aura.
An old remedy box for PETITIT''S EYE SALVE from Howard Bros Buffalo N Y is cited as a reliable eye remedy. The note from the Dallas News adds a quip about eccentricity for those who mind their own business and praises Hamlins Wizard Oil as a fifty year old trusted product. It concludes with a moral line about doing God's will today and trusting tomorrow.
An old advertisement touts Perry Davis' oil drops for cold relief used in hot water or milk, with bottles priced 25c 35c and 60c. It also promotes Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething children claiming gum softening inflammation pain relief and wind colic. No man can pray right while he lives wrong.
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