Burlington Time Table Diller
Through passenger No 14 local passenger No 16 and local freight No 66 run daily at 4 30 am 12 49 pm and 5 00 pm from Burlington.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1912
Page
5
Through passenger No 14 local passenger No 16 and local freight No 66 run daily at 4 30 am 12 49 pm and 5 00 pm from Burlington.
About an inch of rain fell Sunday reviving winter wheat and greening grass. Mrs J A Cully and daughter Grace returned from Beatrice after a visit since Friday. Miss Patrice McElwee came back Tuesday from Fairbury visiting relatives, and left Wednesday for Omaha to visit friends.
Allen Puterbaugh, formerly of Ellis and now in Beatrice, suffered a broken right leg when a sack of beans rolled off a pile and struck him on Monday evening.
An old drug advertisement touts Dr. A King’s New Life Pills as a cure for sluggish liver and bilious poison. It claims the pills expel the blues and improve stomach liver and kidneys with a 25 cent price at Shutt Drug Co.
The notice flags two clean up days, Saturday May 4 and Thursday May 9 at Prairie Home cemetery. It urges residents to join in, confident volunteers will participate without constant prompting.
Observers note robins and other native birds spend most time scratching for insects and only eat fruit as relish. They save fruit by insect destruction, reducing need for spraying and trapping, helping the garden balance.
A street scene reflects ency as a man in a fur coat meets another in shirt sleeves. Two schoolgirls are described wearing a cap and sweater and bareheaded with minimal wraps. Parents send children to school wrapped, then hurriedly rush downtown complaining of cold weather.
Chunk wood for sale at 1.50 per rick. For sale team horse and mare eight and ten years old, inquire Geo Cunningham. Mrs Elmo Hadley and Miss Allie Brandt returned Saturday from Beatrice visit. R F Starr and Farmer's Grain Co shipped mixed stock loads to St Joe market. Mr Starr accompanied them.
How many bushels of corn to cover a checkerboard by placing a kernel on the first square and doubling each square. A schoolboy wins a puff for the correct answer. An Australian testimonial praises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy from Shutt Drug Co. for rapid relief of a severe cold.
W. W. Carmichael contends he earned the high jump belt by a record set Monday morning while plowing. He explains a rattlesnake he uncovered and stepped on acted as a spring to give him a start, a claim noted by Steele City Press.
A varsity football game between the country nine and Steele City unfolds Saturday at the A J Hill school house located four miles south of Diller. Supporters urged to come and boost for the country boys led by their captain.
A call to readers to share interesting items about Diller and surrounding communities for the Record. Emphasizes accuracy, backing points, and efforts to brighten local news for subscribers and the community.
A fragment notes a conversation about a man arriving late for supper after meeting Smithson. The other person asks why and suggests health concerns. They mention stomach trouble and recommend Chamberlain's Tablets, with Shutt Drug Co selling them.
The K K K club hosted a Wednesday afternoon gathering at Mrs. Jess Brandt and Mrs. Steiner's home. Fifteen ladies attended and enjoyed two courses of refreshments. Guests extend thanks to E L Loock F Hartzell Dr Diehl and A Mayborn for auto use.
Dr. A E Winship praised simple joys over funeral expenses and flowers. The D H S raises funds through annual entertainments. this year hail disrupted plans. Seniors funded a piano. present payments amount to 75 dollars with past 50 last year. Freshmen program proceeds support the piano fund as Miss Whitaker plans a May 17 musical. Eighth graders study plant development and insects. spelling top performers named. Supt Grimes re elected Republican city schools head. Fairbury high baseball visits Thursday. Diller boys seek strong showing. entrance tags ten cents. Freshmen program tonight draws attention.
For sale by Shutt Drug Co. a saddle and driving pony offered by Rhue Green. Also advertised is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy promising relief and cure for coughs and colds with prompt results.
A writer shares a hands on method for potato cultivation on a quarter acre. He describes manure spreading twelve loads per acre, deep plowing, seed bed preparation, furrow planting twelve to sixteen inches apart, cultivating and harrowing as crops emerge, and repeated weeding including late season care. He notes not planting late varieties until mid May or early June and advises careful cultivation in July to control weeds.
In Pleasant precinct last Friday the primary yielded light turnout. Five amendments passed 55 to 75 with 6 to 23 against on the Republican ticket and 16 to 22 for 4 to 6 against on the Democratic ticket. Roosevelt led Republican president candidates with 79 votes, LaFollette 10, Taft 8, Ross 4. on the Democratic side Clark 13, Wilson 8, Harmon 8, Ross 1. U S senator results show Norris 77 Republican, Brown 14 Republican, Shallenberger 3 Democrat, Reed 3 Democrat, Smith 76 Republican, Morehead 25 Democrat.
The Spanish American War veterans of Nebraska held their state encampment at Beatrice yesterday. The paper prints results from last Friday's state primary with pictures of some successful candidates. Mrs. W A Riddle, visiting with her mother and relatives, has returned to Wymore.
McCann of South Fifth Street, injured last week by getting caught in a well machine gearing at Diller, was able to be out on the streets yesterday according to Beatrice Sun report.
County Superintendent Harris informs this office that about ninety boys will enter the acre corn growing contest. Prizes of 100 dollars, 60 dollars, and 40 dollars are offered by the Jefferson County Farmers Institute to encourage more corn per acre.
A victim reported a smooth faker went door to door in March posing as a Woman's World agent and collected 25 cents for a subscription. The April issue did not arrive, and publishers advised she was not their agent.
A country school teacher complimented a well behaved boy by offering a kiss but asked his age. The boy replied that he was old enough to enjoy it, turning the moment into a humorous exchange that highlights youthful candor.
Harry Remsey closes his first term at the school last Friday and plans to teach next winter in his home district. Also a local ad advertises low prices on wallpaper crowns cut out borders and straight combin l at Clark's with items beginning at 10 cents.
On a Wednesday, many people dragged rodes along the countryside southeast of town near Ed McCurnie’s area and a mile south from the slaughter house, with C E Carr W F Myers and F Hartzell also noted for dragging paths around their properties.
Readers are urged to back the newspaper with loyalty and aid to sustain coverage and community service. The article stresses the impact of reduced support on reporting and local information.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.