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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1916
Page
7
Physicians urge greater kidney care noting kidneys filter poisons and support other organs. Excessive heavy foods and dehydration strain kidneys, with back pain bladder issues or sediment signaling trouble. An herbal dose Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root is advertised, offer to test with a ten cent sample.
A dialogue escalates as Jerkins condemns a printed page and his wife counters by pointing to the foot notes, suggesting hidden support for the argument. The exchange hints at a paper's credibility and the role of annotations in persuasive writing.
An early 20th century beauty ad touts Cuticura soaps and ointments to cleanse purify soothe and heal skin hair and hands. A free sample by mail is offered via postcard to Cuticura Dept L Boston, with sale advertised everywhere.
A reflective line on genius described as a form of madness, with the author suggesting that the madness of people varies in certainty and certainty remains elusive. The excerpt hints at the blurred boundary between brilliance and instability.
Governor elect Neville announces his first appointment W J Obrien as fish commissioner. Nearly half of the upcoming legislature have prior service and will start work smoothly. Stanley M Hall named state bank examiner by Governor Morehead. Railroads warn they lack cars to meet traffic for some time per Railway Commissioner Taylor.
State Veterinarian Anderson reports broad inquiries from across the United States about an alleged foot and mouth disease outbreak in Nebraska. Certificates of election are delayed until the legislature canvasses votes, with victors receiving papers early January. Eugene Mumford of Beatrice to return to private affairs after completing service to Governor Morehead. A petition to establish a four year journalism college at the state university is circulating among students. Arthur county loses suit against Garden county over a land strip of about seventy square miles between the counties.
Clarence E. Harman, serving four years as state food commissioner, says he will not seek reappointment and will retire when the new administration takes office. He stated this intention amid forthcoming administrative changes.
Land Commissioner Beckman travels to Fairbury to inspect a candidate site for a state aid bridge across the widened Blue river channel. Deputy Labor Commissioner Coffey speaks to Omaha manufacturers about tightening employers liability claims. Harman affirms buttering and cold storage eggs are safe amid rising living costs and cold weather. The state engineering office collects western capital plans from Missouri to North Dakota for potential Nebraska capitol legislation.
Representative Henry C. Richmond of Douglas county backs holding sessions in the Lincoln auditorium or Lindell hotel ballroom rather than the east end of the capitol. He doubts the capitol chamber is a safe meeting place for legislative sessions. The university military department reorganizes to fill vacancies across eleven companies once short on officers and privates. Governor Morehead names Frank Pilger to the state normal board, succeeding A. H. Viele whose five year term ended and whose vacancy existed for some time.
Coal dealers with state institution contracts urge the board of control to accept substitute coal grades due to ongoing shipment disruptions. The request emphasizes maintaining supply until the current shortage eases and normal deliveries resume.
Children love Skinnera Macaroni and Spaghetti for its delicious taste and nutrition. It builds bone and muscle without making them nervous like meat. It claims economical value and uses durum wheat. Free cookbook offered by Skinner Mfg. Co. Omaha Neb.
A lighthearted exchange in a gossip column shows Mrs Wabash asking her husband for 2000 dollars per year in divorce proceedings. Mrs Dearborn quips that he earns less yet should work harder, highlighting social humor on alimony expectations.
Dialogue hints at domestic discussion with a husband quoted about a tenable theory of right living and another remark calling it a plain bat, reflecting light, witty rhetoric in a social setting.
New York physician Dr. Sauer urges iron intake over patent stimulants. He claims proper iron levels convert food to strength and offers a two week test with five grain nitrated iron tablets. He touts Nuxated Iron as easily absorbed and supports a money back and double strength guarantee.
A cornerstone ceremony turns into a curious scene as the master of ceremonies, pleased with a fine weather and eloquent speeches, asks to lift the cornerstone only to learn his hat and the records are still inside the receptacle.
A compact aphorism frames success as doing your best with knowledge you possess and pursuing continuous learning. It urges practical effort and constant study as the path to achievement.
Uric acid buildup blamed for rheumatism by eminent physicians. Dr Pierce at the Buff alo Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute claims Anuric, a native remedy, drives out uric acid and reduces pain and swelling. Advertises 10 cent trial pack by mail or at drug stores.
A Trenton woman reports long untreated weakness improved after using Dr Pierce s Favorite Prescription. She suffered back pain, weakness, and nervousness preventing sleep but recovered fully. The ad invites readers to obtain the prescription in liquid or tablet form from local dealers or to request a large trial package from Buffalo N Y noting no alcohol or narcotics.
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