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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1915
Page
5
Guy H Bezler graduate chiropractor based in Wymore Nebraska is noted in this short item. The notice records his professional title and location.
Clarence Steffen plans alterations in his gallery to improve lighting and space for taking better photographs. The changes focus on arranging equipment and optimizing viewing angles for clearer, more dynamic images.
Local Register D R Kelley reports 1914 births in Diller and vicinity totaling 56 with 32 males and 24 females. Deaths recorded at 13.
The piece argues that youths choosing a skilled trade gain steady employment and better wages, while many urban unemployed workers today neglected trades in youth. It emphasizes the payoff of learning a trade for a secure livelihood.
An old warning notes that colds are dangerous not for the cold itself but for possible serious diseases they can lead to. It promotes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a helpful treatment to loosen a cold, relieve symptoms, aid expectoration, and hasten recovery. Sold by dealers.
The account notes America’s wartime productivity with a list of devices and inventors including the Wright brothers airships Bell and Moree telegraphs, Glidden barbed wire, Bushnell submarine torpedoes, Colt mine exploder, Spencer rifle, and Gatling revolving battery gun.
Mrs. Peter Jansen died at Beatrice after a long illness caused by paralysis and was buried Tuesday in the Mennonite cemetery west of the city. Born in Prussia in 1856, she came to America in 1876 and Beatrice in 1877, the year she married Peter Jansen and ran the Jansen ranch. The family moved back to eis in 1909. Old neighbors and friends from the county attended funeral services held in both German and English.
Big profits in fruit cultivation are highlighted with rising demand and prices. The piece urges families with garden space to cultivate fruit, noting orchard gains per acre and recommending Green's Fruit Grower magazine. A special club offer provides a year of multiple publications for $1.75, described as exceptional value.
A Shenandoah Iowa seed house offers a free illustrated seed catalogue by mail. It covers farm and garden seeds, tips for high yields, and varieties of corn oats wheat barley spelt alfalfa and lawn mixtures. Request by writing and mentioning the paper.
Local market reports hogs slaughtered at 75 cents per pound under bidding by G B Casse. Prices reflect demand and market conditions as buyers eyed cutting figures.
A brief notice lists seasoned chunk wood at 1.50 per rick on the pack, and fence posts sold by J. M. Hiatt.
Do not give opium based cough medicines to children. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is promoted as safe for coughs colds and fevers in children and adults. It claims to have no opium or harmful drugs and is sold by all dealers.
International Harvester Co has distributed about three million farmer almanacs, continuing a long-standing practice. The periodical offers guidance on agricultural work and farm practices with articles by authorities on the subject.
Rural School Patrons in Lincoln during Organized Agriculture week January 18 to 23 will hold a session. Superintendent A O Thomas will read a paper and there will be an open forum on school law revision. Thomas plans a county superintendents meeting to address rural problems.
The article argues credit powers global business from Panama Canal to farmers. It warns credit is weak if unprotected and must be protected and built on strong character. It lists qualities like promptness thriftiness stability progressiveness and property as foundations of credit.
Alice and Paul Githens are missing from the First Primary room after moving to another town. Frank Cavett returns to school after a week of illness. Rev Grimes Rev Goodale and Soloist Goodale led chapel at the High School and spoke on education morals and religious duty for students. The Diller Schools began the last two weeks of work with exams next week.
Mrs. G. C. Dunn of Arnold Pennsylvania praises Chamberlain's Tablets for stomach trouble reporting relief from the first dose and a feeling of being a different person after one bottle. Sold by all dealers.
The essay argues the man with the hoe and the man with the dough are equally vital to growth. It praises production and finance, asserting factories and railroads rely on both labor and capital. It emphasizes interdependence between laborers and financiers in shaping civilization.
Mr and Mrs Clyde Cassel visited at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs Perry Cassel and returned Monday to their home in Burlington Junction Missouri.
Clarence Githens was arrested at Blue Springs and identified by Robert Harris as the man who passed a forged check at Holmesville Saturday. He confessed after being brought toBeatrice, saying he cashed an $8.50 check drawn on the Bank of Blue Springs. He claimed to have a wife and child in Burchard and said others may be involved. A complaint will be filed and another party rumored to be implicated.
R F Erwin of Peru Indiana reports a year ago he suffered indigestion biliousness and constipation. He says Chamberlains Tablets were highly recommended and helped him right away. For sale.
The report shows 15 students marked tardy for the month ending December 24, 1914. Those neither absent nor tardy include Lawrence Neuman, Gertrude Beckwith, Florence Miller, Kenneth Riddle, Lila or Lillian Pospisil, and Frank Riddle.
Reports from several localities show a notable loss among horses in cornstalk areas due to moldy corn. Excess rainfall followed by warm dry weather likely fostered molds on corn plants, causing brain-related illness in horses known as blind staggers. Do not feed moldy ear corn to horses. rinse shelled corn with water to remove light mold kernels.
A Toledo Ohio advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh as a constitutional disease. It asserts internal use reaches blood and mucous surfaces, builds up constitution, and offers $100 for any case it fails to cure. Testimonials available upon request.
Beatrice area news item listing weekly social visits movements and small town happenings. Names include Orval Riddle, H K Moffitt, C E Warthen, Mrs Geo Ridale, Joe Lepoidévan, R Edginton, F Beckwith, Carl Ayers, L P Starkey, Marie Ballard, Anna Hill, Geo Riddle, Eugene Weigle, E E McCune, Clark McCurdy, Mrs Cassel, F W Beckwith, John Riddle, Win Hill, Henry Mayborn, I Seitz, Will Seitz, N Thompson and Beatrice residents with New Year and domestic visits.
In Hay Springs Nebraska patrons petitioned to merge five nearby rural districts. A new cement block school with two rooms a library and cloak room was commissioned December 6 for all five districts. A twenty horse barn sits nearby and students travel up to four and a half miles. The building also serves social neighborhood functions with two rooms that can become one by sliding doors.
Conversation fragment shows plans to arrive early for a meeting or event. Mentions Miss Keen and “Cholty” and references a script titled Making s date. No clear date or location given.
The judge notes the recurring Early Byrd combination in a light comment on a sequence of captures, describing it as just another case of the familiar pairing.
The piece traces how John Knox’s associate John Row introduced Hebrew to Scotland, with Row tertius and his son Row secundus shaping early Scottish Hebrew learning. It notes the 1642 Hebrew chair at Edinburgh and 1644’s first Hebrew grammar by Rowtertius, while England leads in mid seventeenth century Semitic scholarship.
A merchant impatient with a slow debtor tells his clerk to write something or nothing and that soon. The clerk writes exactly that line and days later the debtor pays in full. The tale, retold by Uncle Joshua, illustrates the power of words in correspondence.
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