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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1913
Page
3
Advert explains that California Syrup of Figs tastes pleasant and cleanses the stomach liver and bowels without griping. It advises mothers to use a spoonful for coated tongues and various childhood ailments and urges asking for the 50 cent bottle with directions for all ages.
Observation notes a woman feigning disinterest while actually paying close attention to what a man says, highlighting the subtleties of social display and perception.
Fragmentary OCR note from Grayville Illinois describes a woman described as a great sufferer with unclear context. The limited readable text does not provide names dates or concrete events. The item appears as a human interest fragment possibly from a local column or obituary notice.
A brief note promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for Mrs. Tully. It invites readers with doubts to write confidentially to Lynn Massachusetts for advice, assuring response by a woman and strict confidentiality.
Buddhists send message on Japo American relations Alaska’s Bonanza Town destroyed by storm in Washington A start has been made by President Wilson on his anti trust program for the December session of Congress He held a long preliminary conference with Senator Newlands chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission and plans further talks with Representative Clayton and other members of the two committees in charge of the legislation.
Nome, Alaska reports near total destruction on Front street and the sandspit with two miles of coast devastated. Despite the calamity no lives were lost as residents battled icy water to save belongings. Electric plant wrecked and telephone service cut off. Estimated losses reach about a million and a half dollars.
Three thousand Buddhists gathered at Hong Wanji temple in Tokyo on Sunday to adopt a resolution addressed to President Woodrow Wilson. The message urges friendly ties between Japan and the United States based on liberty and justice and the exclusion of religious and racial prejudice.
The Senate resumed consideration of the urgent deficiency bill and debated abolishing the commerce court while the currency bill stayed under committee review. Action on the San Francisco water project in Hetch Hetchy valley was postponed after discussion. Nominations were reviewed in executive session, and the body adjourned at 6 pm to noon Tuesday.
The committee endorsed an urgent deficiency bill and the abolition of the commerce court while extending judges' terms to December 31. Nine bridge bills over navigable rivers were passed. A Hetch Hetchy measure was deferred. A tariff conference report was debated. The Banking Committee heard bankers on currency legislation. The Commerce Committee moved to report favorably the seamen's involuntary servitude bill.
The Senate conference report on the tariff bill was ordered to lie on the table until Thursday. Democrats caucused at 11 a.m. and again at 3 p.m. on the tariff conference report. The President sent nominations including several postmasters for confirmation. Adjourned at 12:66 p.m. until noon Thursday. The House was not in session and meets Thursday. Elections committee began investigation of charges against Representative Whaley of South Carolina.
Lincoln’s Professor C. C. Engberg won the state chess championship at the Lincoln tournament ending Saturday night with a 13 1 1 record. Omaha's LaRue Williams took second with 12 3 0 and Lincoln’s Rev. A. W. F. Kollman finished third with 10 3 7.
Representatives of small banks in the middle west and south told the senate banking and currency committee they approve the bill’s purposes but urged amendments that would benefit smaller banks. They endorsed the aims while proposing changes to offer advantages to smaller institutions.
Shocks struck the region causing widespread fear as inhabitants abandoned homes. At 7:30 both parties were am ulatory and the damage was significant. Many villagers fled to fields and camps in Foggia province seeking safety.
San Francisco inventory of the late Lester Jacobs, sub-treasurer during the 1906 fire, shows vault theft of 2000 dollars around April 18, 1906. Jacobs privately compensated the loss and heirs’ claim for reimbursement is valued at all. During the con-
Stanton Colsevik, a Russian immigrant traveling from New York to Lincoln Nebraska, seeks reimbursement from a steamship line for his journey expenses back to New Hampshire. The case highlights efforts to recover travel costs and resolve immigration related disputes.
An advertisement touts Knowlton's Danderine claiming immediate hair brightening and dandruff elimination. It promises new hair growth after weeks, urging readers to buy a 25 cent bottle from any store. A later clipped anecdote praises a busy woman who seeks time for work amid many pleasures.
A Cincinnati Enquirer item quotes de Bee Curtis of Perth arguing about high unmarried rates. The bachelor and a spinster debate why most men remain single, noting shifts in marriage age and household roles.
A resident on South Hermitage Avenue in Chicago reports a skin ailment causing intense itching and burning inside the arms. The condition worsened at night prompting concern and treatment.
The quote frames a dressmaker's challenges as she confronts a styling business in decline. The contrast highlights fashion industry pressures and the personal stakes of keeping a craft viable.
Dialogue hints at uncertainty over a referendum reaching the area with concern about broader adoption. The exchange notes relief or worry depending on coverage and locality. No concrete details or dates are provided.
A terse adage notes men often choose to act morally when backed into a difficult spot. The quip implies pressure or danger motivates adherence to proper conduct more than comfort or desire.
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