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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1916
Page
5
A pile of aged newspapers is available for a nickel at the Record office. Will Plager moved Monday into a new residence located a half mile west of teen.
Snow started around noon yesterday with a heavy fall reported from a good quarter. EF. Hill travelled to Kansas City by train Wednesday morning for an operation related to ropeure.
For sale live cows and two heifers coming fresh soon. Mrs H E Green returned from Beatrice after visiting her mother Mrs Mary imeison. A six year old boy boasted of work in a blacksmith shop. Mr and Mrs Chas Brandt returned from Beatrice after visiting their daughter Mrs Homer Rameey.
Mrs Oliver Farrow and her child visited relatives in Steele City last week and upon returning home both suffered a grip illness from which they are now recovering.
A historical note warns grippe is deadly with an annual toll of 12,200 and advises avoiding kissing anyone with grippe unless the person is a very pretty girl. The message emphasizes careful behavior to prevent spread.
Eugene S Knight of Wilmington North Carolina commends Chamberlains Tablets as the best for constipation and indigestion noting his wife also benefited. The product is advertised as obtainable everywhere.
J. D. Fanders reports a fresh supply of storm fronts to seal the buggy front similar to the top and add side curtains, aiming for a snug, weatherproof fit.
More than three thousand saloons and many breweries and wholesale liquor houses were shut down when statewide prohibition took effect January 1. The action covered Iowa Colorado Oregon Washington Idaho Arkansas and South Carolina.
The article notes women with little exercise may suffer constipation and advises Cham berlain's Tablets as highly beneficial. It states the tablets are easy to take, pleasant in effect, and better than long daily walks, with availability advertised as obtainable everywhere.
American Press reports every print mill nationwide will switch to natural yellow news print due to dyestuffs being unavailable at any price. Publishers once proud of white or blue white color now face disappointment as color shifts become permanent.
Claims catarrh is constitutional and must be treated internally. Describes Hall's Catarrh Cure as acting through the blood to mucous surfaces. Says it is prescribed by doctors, contains tonics and blood purifiers, and offers testimonials. Mentions price 75 cents and mail-order pills for constipation.
Auty radiator covers were for sale at Mrs. T. H. Waggoner and Mrs. Ouke Franzen. Burlington passengers headed to Lincoln yesterday. Arthur Grone received by freight a two year old colt he bought on a recent Bruning trip.
D K Oaklins from Blue Springs visited his comrade and neighbor F I Carr who is on the sick list.
Mr and Mrs Merle Fish and their baby came back to Lincoln at the start of the week following a pleasant stay with Mrs Fishs parents Mr and Mrs P B Miller in Lincoln.
C. L. B. Blauser came back Saturday after a business trip to Lincoln and Omaha.
E F Oaks of the Shea neighborhood made a business trip to Wymore on Tuesday. Harley Clark and wife have begun housekeeping in a Dr Powell residence in the town's west part. J W Nickeson, who had visited with his father Leslie Nickeson, returned Sunday to Liberal Kansas.
John Loock endures a serious bout of rheumatism keeping him largely confined to bed rest for extended periods.
Mrs. Harry Dunn and her two children arrived yesterday from Portland Oregon to stay with her sister in law Mrs. H Z Diller and family.
B F Lightner traveled to Odell Sunday and returned that evening with his wife who had spent part of the holidays there with her parents Mr and Mrs Burkett.
Mr and Mrs J W Carmony of Endicott visited over Sunday at the home of their son Rev F A Carmony and wife in the Methodist parsonage.
Most of the Diller students at State University and Peru Normal School who spent the holidays at home returned to their studies Sunday.
Miss Rein Jamison spent part of the holidays with her uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs H A Bell and returned Sunday to her home at Weeping Water.
Rev Orrill of Fairbury presided at the quarterly M E church business meeting here Tuesday in the district superintendent's absence due to illness.
Mrs Geo Specht, her two daughters, a sister, and Miss Ruth Bugbee were eastbound passengers on the early Monday morning train.
Walter Leaper arrived Thursday of last week from Sabetha Kansas after an operation. He reports feeling fine and says he has never felt better in his life.
G L Wagggoner and his parents Mr and Mrs T H Wagggoner were visiting here for a couple of days and returned yesterday to Wymore where he is leaving on the Burlington line.
O J Schalf of Weatherby Missouri credits Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with a rapid recovery from a severe cold. He reports taking many bottles and nearly being bedridden before being completely restored to health. He encourages others to learn its value from any who has used it. Obtainable everywhere.
Hale accompanied a mixed load of cattle and hogs and a straight load of hogs sent to the St. Joe market by the shipping association. Returned Wednesday.
W N Clark of Boulder Colorado spent Sunday to Tuesday visiting his sisters Mrs P B Maller and Mrs V Thompson in Lincoln. He earlier visited Iowa relatives and stopped in Lincoln to see nephew Roe Clark and his mother Mrs Erva Blair.
The farmer stands free from trusts he can burn his wood grow his meat eggs mutton and johnny cakes and sleep under a roof not mortgaged to a corporation. He is the happiest man in the universe and feels blue no more.
Local politicians in Fairbury and Jefferson county gear up for primaries with several offices open. Incumbents Cropsey Matthis Nutzman Abrams are serving first terms with no opposition yet. Sheriff Hughes will not run. Republican contenders include Gilmore Franz Rawles. Democrats consider Wunder Moss and others. Killean may seek the Fourth district seat again.
Mrs Martha Wilcox of Gowanda New York says a medicine broke her cold in days and relief followed promptly. She reports coughing subsided and airways cleared and praises the medicine highly to friends who also speak favorably. Obtainable everywhere.
A local school once tardy now features punctual students. Boys set traps in the field across the road from the school to catch pocket gophers, arriving before school to test their traps. Girls accompany them to watch and learn who earns the most dimes.
The notes describe preparing hogs for slaughter at home with water only a day before killing. Bleed with an eight inch blade before scalding to avoid red skin and scrape quickly after scalding. Keep the hog moving in the barrel and add ashes lime lysed soap to the water to aid scraping. Scald water should be 140 to 150 degrees.
Miss Anna Hill comes back to Humboldt on Sunday from a holiday visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hill.
Mrs Geo Pickard and her daughter Mrs Fred Clark arrived earlier this week from Beatrice. They are joined by Mr Geo Bailey who plans to reside here.
The dugong or sea cow is a hairless marine mammal related to whales and porpoises. It inhabits the Indian Ocean region from East Africa to Australia and the Red Sea, feeds on seaweed, and is known for raising its head and carrying its young under the fore-fin.
The article details the mining of prehistoric white cedar logs found shallowly buried in New Jersey swamps, with some logs up to six feet in diameter and over a thousand annual rings. It notes similar finds in Salem Ohio and eastern Michigan, and mentions German Rhine dredging for ancient logs used in high quality cabinet work and piano cases.
A physician urges interest in outdoor sports while a relaxed citizen prefers indolent pursuits as his main daily reading, reflecting a comical exchange from the Washington Star.
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