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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1914
Page
5
The editor mentions a house in Diller available for rent. Also noted are Round Oak Range at Blauser's and J. A. Pickard returning from Beat rice, plus Swift & Co. cream, a 15 minute check readiness, and Ora Wright moving to Powell Wyoming with plans to relocate his family soon.
Good cold spell boosts ice production and helps local trades as butchers and coal dealers report happier business this week.
The Lucy Hayes Players perform Unwritten Law a modern life drama at City Hall Diller next Wednesday night. Admission uses popular prices with tickets available at the door.
Harley Clark and Scott Miller contributed to constructing tanks and help points at the Chester and Brusing site. Their roles supported the project and involved organizing equipment and assisting team crews.
Local brief lists residents traveling to and from Beatrice, including W. J. Frisbie and Walt Leuper on No. 16, Sophia Johnson and Ethel Pickard visiting, Homer Ramsey and family returning from relatives, Mrs. Wheeler and son visiting H. K. Shutt, Ben Behrends and John Sebolts returning from relatives near Fairbury, and J. W. Ceasna's family moving to a Dunlap farm home while loading at Ellis. Subscription offer mentioned.
Pupils recover missed Friday work due to a storm while cold weather blocks basketball travel to Steele City. The column lists fire drill programs by grade, recitations, songs, and plays about fire safety. Updates note Wesley Carrico reentering eighth grade, Mary Patton illness, and class topics in physiology and literature. Mrs. Thompson’s sale ends February 14. Maggie Kehoe's death prompts Mrs. Thompson’s Omaha trip. Snow and north wind signal winter. Presbyterian coterie hosted by Mrs. Mudge on February 19. Lee Calkins and Roy Diller relocate farm arrangements.
A fragmented excerpt compares the stomach to a boiler and the body to an engine, promoting a dubious product from a company name Chamberlain’s with vague claims of boosting energy and vitality. The garbled text implies a patent medicine style pitch touting “abeted” tablets to improve digestion and energy.
Untrimmed hats 50 cents each. Trimmed hats one dollar each. Dresses and petticoats 25 percent off. Offer available at Miss Ballard's.
Haul Mathulka of Buffalo New York calls Dr King’s New Life Pills the king of all laxatives. He says they help his family, and he always keeps a box at home. Available by mail from E Bucklen & Co Philadelphia or St Louis.
Secretary S R Duncan of the state horticultural society urges farmers not to neglect the strawberry. Every family should maintain a patch large enough to supply fresh fruit through the berry season and surplus to can for winter use. Strawberries are the easiest fruit and yield quick returns for labor and money spent. Three hundred plants properly cared for can supply a family of ordinary size with all the fruit they can use.
The fragment asserts deafness cannot be cured by focal applications and must be treated by a particular remedy from the ear’s mucous membranes. It mentions hearing loss being removed forever and references remedies and pills for constipation as unrelated or incidental notes.
An advertisement touts Electric Bitters as a cure for liver and kidney complaints. It cites Robert Madsen of West Burlington Iowa who recovered after four doctors gave up. The ad promises safety and dependable results with a money back guarantee and lists prices of 50 cents and 1 dollar from H E Bucklen & Co.
The Aurora Republican notes editors must seek facts from readers to report births marriages and deaths accurately. It highlights the editor's challenge in obtaining life details and the heavy workload of running a country paper with many weekly tasks.
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