Diller Nebr Mail Transmission Notice
In advance publication marks six months ahead with the notice entered at the Diller Nebraska office for second class mail transmission.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1909
Page
4
In advance publication marks six months ahead with the notice entered at the Diller Nebraska office for second class mail transmission.
The Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition marks a milestone as the first world fair not asking for federal funds. Officials note Uncle Sam contributes $600,000 in self funded exhibits and buildings, while the new president has now served over a month without being called a liar.
The Lincoln News outlines new regulations with several surprises including the closing of duck and goose shooting on April 5. It lists open seasons for grouse and prairie chickens from Oct 1 to Nov 30, ducks and geese until April 5, jack enipe and yellow legs Sept 15 to May 1, squirrels Oct 1 to Nov 30, black bass June 1 to Nov 15, trout Apr 1 to Oct 1, and all other fish Apr 1 to Nov 15, with no open season on quail doves or white cranes.
Nebraskans may see a large government Agriculture Department exhibit on its Seattle trip. The display, bigger than any prior exposition except the Louisiana Purchase show, will require eight cars for transport and will stop in Nebraska for two weeks as part of the National Corn Exposition in Omaha. It covers six bureaus including animal industry forest service plant industry horticulture and corn investigation.
Nebraska State Board of Agriculture outlines a method to control gophers in alfalfa fields using medicated potatoes soaked in strychnine. Workers locate runways by probing between hills, place treated potatoes into holes, and cover to seal light, repeating for each colony to clear the pest.
Additional local items mention Miss Lula Pilley visiting Miss L O Ballard in Wymore. Mrs Roy Paine of Odell visited her daughter Mrs J B Cully. Fred Starr will open a real estate office with Dr Diehl near the post office. Mrs Rose Hart and two daughters returned to St Joseph after visiting Diller relatives. Mrs Alex Bell went to Fairbury to care for Grace who has diphtheria and is recovering.
W. Watson county surveyor is running road lines around Diller for grading funded locally. The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition bound Epworth League National Convention in Seattle this summer will attract over 10 000 visitors.
Kimball's Dairy Farmer advises plentiful bedding for stock as humane and economical. Do not discard wood ashes as they serve as fertilizer for chard, lawn, or garden. Manure should not pile against barn walls and spreaders should operate year round for efficiency.
The Diller Record enters its 22nd year under Frank T. Pearce with continued publication. Editors praise Pearce for a steady, newsy paper serving the town and its readers for over two decades.
F M McManes enlarges the racket store building. Mrs Will Carmichael returns from Indiana. Odell Ware notes a 9% pound girl born the 2nd to Mr and Mrs Vint Logan near Diller. Mrs Rebecca Ballard and daughter Bert Ballard of Fairbury visit Diller relatives.
Miss Grace Bell of Diller is reported ill with diphtheria at her Fairbury boarding place where she works as a stenographer at the Galbraith nurseries.
At the regular meeting last Saturday evening Diller Lodge No 1353 A. O. U. W. elected Geo. Riddle and C. A. Reinhart delegates and Wm Barton and A. L. Tristman alternates to the Grand Lodge which meets in Lincoln next month. All members are urged to attend the next meeting on April 24 for important matters.
The promotion claims Dr Shoop's Restorative treats weak stomach heart and kidney by targeting the internal nerves. It asserts all organs falter when their controlling nerves fail and urges readers to try the remedy from Neely's Pharmacy for quick improvement.
A three year old girl dies from measles amid poverty and cold. No coal or stove, high bread and bacon prices, a costly doctor, and a coffin bought by county help. Neighbors offer mercy as hunger shadows a family left to cope with grief.
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