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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1911
Page
5
The article emphasizes seeking advice from a trusted jeweler who knows his craft, comparing his expertise to that of a doctor. It suggests discussing options before buying a Hampden or South Bend watch to ensure a dependable timepiece.
Fragmentary OCR shows train numbers and times for through trains and locals. Entries include No. 4 at 30 a.m. No. 16 Local Passenger 12:49 p.m. No. 6& Local Freight daily. No. 18 Through Passenger No.15 Local Passenger No. 65 Local Freight.
A county commission announces a meeting set for Tuesday September 5. The notice notes secondhand buggies and items for sale and mentions wedding presents available at Colman’s jewelry store. Mr and Mrs Thomas Copeland visited relatives in Republican City Nebraska last evening.
A woman has been awarded a pilot’s license for operating an airship, signaling progress in aviation. The remark notes a broader historic trend that women have often driven male pilots to perform, highlighting evolving gender roles in air travel.
Farmers are informed about seed sale details from BF J Truxan of Odell Nebraska. The notice specifies pricing at per bushel and directs attention to sales terms for planting season.
The Royal Neighbors will meet Friday at 2 o clock in place of the evening session due to the Masons using the hall for special work.
Willis Clark returned Saturday from visiting relatives in Boulder and Monday resumed work as a fireman on the Burlington at Table Rock. Geo Hill and wife arrived Friday from Randolph to visit his parents Mr and Mrs A J Hill and other Diller relatives.
President Taft signs the campaign publicity bill requiring full disclosure by congressmen before elections and setting limits on campaign expenditures by candidates and committees.
Accused of stealing E. E. Chamberlain of Clinton Maine boldly proclaims Bucklen's Arnica Salve robs burns sores boils piles and all injuries of their terrors Its healing power is praised as unequal and available for only 2 cents at Shutt Drug Co.
Mr and Mrs W J Friabie attended the funeral in Wymore following an accident in which he was injured internally. He lived only a few hours after the incident.
The Interstate Commerce Commission announces a new ruling that the railroad will not be permitted to accommodate the public, signaling a change in service access and ongoing policy implications for travelers and communities relying on rail transport.
Dr L A Bordner Assistant State Veter Nebraska notes brisk street displays of large ears of corn. Col JB Wright of Beatrice reports active horse purchases in Diller and surrounding area this week.
AH parties indebted to Mart Car Michael for service of horses are asked to pay at the First National Bank. The notice directs settlement of debts through the bank as the depository for payments.
News note promises another car load of No.1 prairie hay in a few days. Potential buyers are advised to place orders now. Also mentions Dr Fanders and a claim about a diarrhoea remedy sold by Shutt Drug Co.
Mrs Joe Bodell returned Wednesday evening from Omaha where she had gone for treatment for Reyes and from Beatrice where she visited relatives.
A Pittsburgh man divorces after his wife refuses to kiss him while a Minneapolis man leaves home because his wife kisses him too often. The jokes portray men as hard to satisfy.
B F Blythe arrived from Smithville Missouri with hogs averaging 85 pounds each and head of stock at .230. He plans to let the hogs run with the cattle he is feeding in a double deck ear arrangement.
An advertisement from the Sun Lake View Ohio promoting Chamberisin Stomach and Liver Tablets claims early doses gave relief and a second dose produced a new stomach and perfect health. The ad lists Shutt Drug Co as the for sale retailer with M Youngpeters as editor.
The author contrasts Ed Howe’s view that one should retire by fifty with a countering belief that quitting work is unhappy. The piece argues continuous effort sustains health and happiness, noting that continued earnings help others and keeping active brings fulfillment.
President Taft signs the measure admitting Arizona and New Mexico as states after removing the recall provision from Arizona’s constitution. He contrasts his view with Roosevelt who opposed recall but supported Arizona’s right to choose. The piece notes concerns about judicial despotism becoming serious.
Mrs. E G Drake and M N Barnes chaired a Beatrice meeting to select a site for a marker for the old Oregon Trail. The proposed location is about a mile west of Lanham near the Nebraska Kansas line. Cost estimated at 350.
Fragments report a second-hand McCormick corn binder for sale in non-working order. Text notes rainfall over Friday and Sunday nights improving soil condition for fall seeding.
A Lincoln boy, Harry Franklin, is struck by a stray bullet that misses its mark and hides behind weeds. The article warns that careless gunfire endangers others, noting a window bullet that lodged in a chair and urging restraint before shooting.
Fire Commissioner C A Randall warns Nebraska merchants to store gasoline in vermilion cans and in locked metal receptacles inside enclosed buildings away from rubbish and children. He notes few prosecutions yet and cites 1907 law with fines up to 50 dollars or jail.
The first shipment of Hart Schaffner & Marx suits is here featuring new fall styles in shoes. Have you seen them.
Fred Lohmeyer returns from a two week Idaho trip. Residents visit Shenandoah Iowa Beatrice and Fairbury for relatives chautauqua. Cars travel Lincoln in two and a half hours. Local sales include an organ and Jersey cows. A motorcycle order arrives soon and a Palmyra wedding officiated by Rev E B Maxcy.
The ad claims electric Bittera purifies blood by regulating stomach liver and kidneys to expel poisons. C T Budahn of Tracy California praises its effects for skin conditions. Sold for 50c at Shutt it Denon.
School will begin Monday the 4th and all pupils expected to attend should be present on the first day. Parents should ensure children start at the term’s beginning to secure a good start, as late arrivals hinder progress and high school students face many new steps. Early contact with the school is essential for success.
Professor J W Searson of Manhattan Kansas commends Supt Harriss for boosting eighth grade graduates rural school conditions and teaching corps. He says Harriss runs a strong, well organized program respected by the state education department and leading educators.
Paul Mathuika of Buffalo New York proclaims he always keeps at home Dr King's New Life Laxative for the King of all laxatives. The ad promotes cure for constipation headache and indigestion with a price of two cents at Shutt-Drug Co.
Dr William F Race presents all dames treated and cured by animal extracts and electro radiance, supported by a note from a Lady Assistant. The ad proclaims cures and offers examination services indicating a medical practice.
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