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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1916
Page
5
Misses Martha and Augusta Tarnow of Steele City visited relatives this week and stayed for the community picnic.
Miss Mattie Harvey arrived Sunday from Phillips Nebraska to visit her sister Mrs Elias Hadley and family and attend a community picnic.
Three Osborn sisters Lorie Lavanne and Louise children of Mr and Mrs Charles Osborn of Lincoln arrived Tuesday evening to visit Lister friends and attend the local picnic.
Parl Pearce came back Tuesday from Havelock after securing work at the Times office and resumed his former role as foreman in the Record office.
Mr and Mrs E F Oaks of the hea neighborhood passed through Tuesday en route to Cass County to visit her folks. From there they plan to go to Malcolm Minnesota to visit their son Alfred Dikes and family.
Want to buy an eighty, quarter to half section depending on price and terms. Give full description, legal numbers, price and best terms first letter. Lock Box 3 Hubbell Nebraska.
A Burford North Dakota resident C W Jones recalls a severe diarrhoea attack lasting over a week two years ago leaving him so weak he could not stand upright. A druggist advised Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. the first dose relieved him and he recovered in two days. Drugists endorse this remedy for its reliability and availability everywhere.
Rk. C. Clark, foreman in the Reg ister Champion office at Hebron, and his wife, returning from a vacation with relatives near St. Joseph, Missouri, stopped here last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sparks, former Hebron友. Mr. Clark called the office and chatted with the editor.
The Lincoln Journal proposes mailing daily and Sunday editions after the presidential election for one dollar. It promises broad coverage including world news and extensive Nebraska soldier reports. The Sunday issue is highlighted as a special feature paper.
Dairy cattle require abundant clean water for high milk yield. Impure or stale water reduces intake and can spread disease. In winter cows should be watered two to three times daily, ideally 15 to 20 degrees above freezing, with consistent temperature. Warm water can be achieved via tank heaters, live steam, or boiler heat, using boiler steam if available.
A barn on C C Andrews farm one mile north of Steele City burned last evening. Mr Andrews found smoke while water a span of colts. Fire spread toward a stave silo and other buildings but were saved with help from townspeople. The 84 by 120 foot barn held 125 to 150 tons of alfalfa hay and about 200 head of cattle. insurance was 1400 on the barn and 800 on the hay. Fire suspected to be from spontaneous combustion in the hay.
Mrs Atkinson of University Place arrived Monday and is staying as a guest in the home of Mr W N Sparks and Mrs Sparks.
Mr and Mrs Earl Atkinson depart after a brief visit with relatives before returning to their home at White Bear Lake Minnesota.
A bay mare with a star on her forehead and a rope fragment around the neck was reported missing last Thursday. Any information should be directed to Frank Dymacek at two telegrams or two contacts.
The piece discusses the journalist's role and limits in reporting. It notes reporters may face partiality and omissions while aiming to publish all available news, trusting memory and accountability to guide coverage.
A reader from Fair Fan h reports her seven year old son was cured of cholera morbus by Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. She says the family has used it successfully for colic and bowel troubles and endorses it as an exceptional remedy. Obtainable everywhere.
Dr and Mrs H Bauguess host a house party with guests Miss Minnie Fortun Octavia Miss Ella Fortun Octavia Miss Myrtle Riesland Wood River Miss Dora Riesland Wood River Miss Matilda Strasser Wood River Miss Ellen Hinshilwood Fullerton Miss Sadie Reye Brown Blanco Colorado and Miss Vera Pool Neosho Missouri Fortun and Hinshilwood depart Tuesday remaining guests stay for the week
Advice focuses on daily outdoor exercise and a high fruit and vegetable intake to keep bowels regular. Drink a full glass of water before breakfast, establish a daily bowel movement, and use Chamberlain's Tablets if medicine is needed. Obtainable everywhere.
There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together and for years it wags up to be incurable. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is a constitutional remedy taken internally and acts through the blood on mucous surfaces. A one hundred dollar reward is offered for any case it fails to cure. circulars and testimonials are available. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold The Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Anna Carothers Heikes Diller born July 7 1850 died August 12 1916. She married William Henry Diller May 14 1867 at Plainfield Pennsylvania. The family moved to Nebraska in 1878 living near Diller then in Diller. She had seven sons and three daughters four survive J L Wagoner Meridiarf Idaho Elmer James Hollenberg Kansas Samuel Diller Wilber Nebraska Silas Diller Lincoln Nebraska. Widower Hon William H Diller died 1906. She was active in the Presbyterian Church and related societies and lived quietly at home in recent years. Funeral was held Sunday at the Presbyterian church Rev John W Dickson preached from Psalms 23 4. Burial in Prairie Home cemetery family lot.
A Webster City Iowa man Joe Dingman reports biannual liver trouble pains and claims Chamberlains Tablets relieved his symptoms after half a bottle, noting he felt fine with no pain. Obtainable everywhere.
We thank our friends for kindness shown during our beloved mother’s sickness and death. Signed by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Waggoner Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James Mr. and Mrs. Sam Diller Miss Anna Hill arrived from Humboldt to visit relatives and attend the picnic. Guests at Mrs. Bauguess’s house party were serenaded by three autos of young people Tuesday evening.
Practical advice urges drivers to look and listen at crossings as about 3894 to 4000 lives are lost yearly to careless driving. It cites railroads’ safety efforts and asks motorists to adopt the card’s questions as a personal catechism to protect passengers and prevent collisions.
Ed Record reports a 1266 mile Yellowstone journey in 79 hours with a 7 passenger Studebaker, 1400 lb load, and 25 percent grade climbs. He notes Old Faithful, other geysers, 8000 ft divides, snow banks, rain sleet on arrival, then travels to Cheyenne Greeley and Denver before Colorado Springs and Pike’s Peak.
Engine trouble traces to several causes as outlined by the Department of Agricultural Engineering. Poor compression from leaks in spark plug, valve cap, valve, piston, or faulty tappet arms. Poor ignition from broken spark plug, wrong spark plug gaps, weak magnets, bad batteries, insulation or contact points. Poor carburetion from water in gasoline, out of tune carburetor, leaky manifold, clogged fuel lines. Overheating from poor compression, carbon buildup, late ignition, or poor cooling.
Fairbury readers are urged to consult United Doctors licensed in Nebraska who offer free consultation examination and advice for chronic diseases. The Milwaukee laboratory is listed with full claims of non surgical, non injection treatments for a wide range of conditions. Married women must come with husbands and minors with parents.
The College of Agriculture advises checking production conditions to prevent blood rings. Fertile eggs develop blood rings within 48 hours in hot weather when males are with hens and are unsellable. Infertile eggs last seven days or more and can fetch better prices with improved quality.
The Burlington and Union Pacific must cancel their 1916 rule banning selling from railroad cars by September 1. The State Railway Commission issued the order after growers protested and hearings were held. The railroads may permit car use for sales or justify a new order with proof.
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