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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1916
Page
7
An advertisement extols regular mild laxatives to refresh the tongue and purge the liver. It promotes Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets made from May-apple aloe and jalap, first offered about 50 years ago, and Dr. Pierce’s Anuric tablets to cleanse kidneys and relieve ailments. It invites readers to mail urine samples for free medical analysis.
In a Washington Star quip, Mrs. Yorkins asks Charley if he may speak freely about George Washington. He agrees the lid is off and notes doubts about Washington’s ability to deceive, remarking that his portrait looks as if the first president wore a wig.
A witty line argues that a young man loves his girl above all and that this affection makes him popular with everyone. The remark frames romance as central to social appeal and highlights the charm of devoted love.
An advertisement emphasizes Fletcher's Castoria as a trusted remedy for infants and children with a 30 year history. It urges caregivers to look for the product’s signature and notes that children cry for Castoria.
Newlyrich speaks with his social mentor about avoiding missteps as he navigates fame. He admits feeling twisted and seeks guidance on prudent actions and decision making to maintain integrity.
When stung by a bee rub off the sting rather than pulling it out with nails. This prevents forcing more poison into the wound. Apply ammonia to the wound for immediate relief.
Advertises Anuric as a remedy for backache lumbago and rheumatism. Promises relief and offers a large trial package for ten cents sent to Dr V M Pierce based in Buel New York. The brief notice targets readers seeking cures and health products.
A study notes that the laxative properties of certain fruits and vegetables survive the canning process. Researchers warn that canned produce can still stimulate bowel movements similarly to fresh items, affecting dietary planning and nutrition advice.
An old man seeks life insurance and is astonished by his youthful vigor after taking iron-nitrated iron. The article extols iron as the prime strength builder, notes improved strength after two weeks, and claims the product Nuxated Iron safely boosts energy and endurance. It warns against inferior iron forms and promises a refund or charity donation if promised outcomes fail.
Organized agriculture will hold sessions in Lincoln January 16 to 20 with customary programs. The thirty-fifth legislature session convenes January 2 and is expected to be highly lively. At Stella a farm reports the death of several horses with poisoning suspected as the likely cause.
Dr BE J Stewart fresh from his first football season at Nebraska University has been reelected as coach for a year with a salary increase by the athletic board State Veterinarian Anderson reports growing inquiries nationwide about a foot and mouth disease outbreak in Nebraska Officials believe oil in paying quantities may soon be located in one of several localities now under prospecting Surviving members of the 1875 Nebraska constitutional convention will be honored guests of the Nebraska bar association at its annual session December 29 and 30 in Omaha The aim is to have a future state house large enough to house the whole state government and its societies under one roof.
Governor-elect Neville reappoints W. S. Ridgell as state fire commissioner H. F. Requartte as deputy fire commissioner and J. H. Presson as recording clerk George Koster will succeed Gunt Reutenbeck as game warden.
Certificates of election will not be issued to the successful candidates of the late election until after the legislature has canvassed the vote. Those important papers will therefore not be ready for the victors until January 4 or 6.
Attorney General Willis Reed collaborates with State Auditor W. H. Smith and State Treasurer George E. Hall to file in the supreme court seeking recovery of 3800 dollars in interest alleged to be due to the state from County Treasurer George W. Ure of Douglas County.
Pass issuance reports have grown sparse prompting the railway commission to demand fuller details on how passes are issued and to whom. Penalties for unlawful pass use range from 100 to 1000 dollars. Nebraska troops on the border celebrated Thanksgiving with a regimented dinner of turkey and oyster dressing, cranberries, and fin goods, plus numerous parcels from home.
The monthly report of State Treasurer Hall shows a balance of 1 228 674 on hand at the commencement of December. A month ago the balance was 1 373 891. Expenditures during the month totaled 368 894 and receipts of the treasury for the same period totaled 278 176. A total of 9 880 148 of trust funds is now invested in bonds of various kinds according to the report.
Union Stock Yards Co of South Omaha seeks to lift corn prices from 1 to 1.50 at its yards. Farmers' union and Nebraska grain and livestock association oppose the move at a railway commission hearing. Colonel Buckingham testifies with facts on necessity while W R Mellor leads a Nebraskan delegation at the Chicago annual meeting of the American association of fairs and expositions.
Lawmakers and attorneys at Lincoln met last week to discuss securing enactment of uniform statutes across states and to improve bill drafting in this state.
An advertisement extols Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a cure for kidney, liver, and bladder troubles. It warns kidneys can be overlooked, urges treatment to prevent further illness, lists numerous symptoms, and pitches fifty cent and one dollar bottles plus sample requests with a paper mention. The copy emphasizes testimonials and offers mail order samples from Dr Kilmer & Co. in Binghamton New York.
The Ohio State Journal observes a shift in consumer fashion, noting a girl once content with a pair of garters now seemingly desires a sextet or even an octet, illustrating the era's growing extravagance through period advertisements.
An advertisement urges bathing with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse and purify the skin, then using Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. It claims instant itch relief and treatment for pimples dandruff scalp irritations and rough hands, offering free samples by mail with a booklet from Boston.
A man agrees to heed his wife’s counsel for a single time to honor her guidance and memories in later years. The decision underscores the value of shared wisdom in long‑term marriage.
A terse quotation frames a social mood suggesting courtship remains active. The remark implies a lighthearted, perhaps humorous, take on dating norms and marriage pursuits without naming individuals, places, or events.
The dialogue sounds skeptical about a joint venture with the governor. A first graduate asks how the governor viewed the proposition. The second notes the governor was not impressed and doubted the firm’s need for him unless it opened a dancing academy as a side line.
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