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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1913
Page
8
Mr and Mrs Don Gridley were spotted at Odell station last Friday as they traveled between trains. The sighting captured a quiet moment during their trip.
Mrs Wright improves after illness while J T Carmichael and son Harrold visit relatives in Diller Odell and Steele City and return home to Crapemie county. Joe is reported as doing well.
The notice offers free advertising space and assistance in preparing copy for bills and auctioneer selection. It promises to arrange dates, print bills, and ensure correct work through the Record printery.
R N A Laurel Camp No 936 entertained families with a buffet luncheon Friday evening. Prizes awarded in a contest included first prize to Cota Price and second to Mrs Ella Ton nemaker. Rohrer family celebrated a six child reunion at their Starting Avenue home after a procession.
A man declares he will personally cover the rent, calling for a ten cent on the dollar payment and asserting his willingness to pay from his own funds. His calm assurance and benevolent demeanor accompany the statement.
Nebraska farm outputs show grain and field crops at 23.95 million dollars, orchard crops at 7.88 million, poultry and live stock 73.82 million, and live on 144.89 million, for a farm total of 465.54 million. With manufacturing products at 168.37 million, state production totals 531.70 per person and 258.50 per family, placing Nebraska first among agricultural states.
Editor seeks flawless copies of papers with zero errors, offering high pay for perfect reproductions. The stunt lampoons critics who hunt for mistakes, inviting professionals and everyday figures like merchants lawyers dog technicians druggists officials and cooks to prove they never err.
A fragmentary musings on time describing it as a measure separating finitude and infinity. The text references a printing press and a mayor, weaving philosophy with scattered proper nouns and unclear context. The coherence is limited by damaged OCR.
A historical passage discusses punishment and crime facing the nation, mentions notable figures, and notes a Department of Agriculture survey condemning cats for harming wildlife and spreading disease as part of a broader policy debate.
Easter comes this year on March 23, a date reached only twice in the last century and never again until the twenty first century. The holiday depends on the full moon after March 21, with Easter the Sunday after that moon. Historical years showing March 23 include 1845 and 1856. Inoculation debate and savage traits among civilized men are briefly noted in the column.
State Treasurer George reports Nebraska's bank balance at $567 429 34 with trust funds totaling $9 320 446 95 and $20 891 604 30 on deposit in state banks. The guarantee fund shows $778 27 56, with no demand since the law took effect. Nebraska appears sound and 1913 may set new records. Stand up for Nebraska.
A reflective piece discusses practical wisdom from labor to invention, noting how improvements such as an elevator for a wood-sawing outfit ease labor. It questions age and adaptability, musing on farming outcomes and the value of cultivating ideas and roads to progress.
A reference notes Judge Archibald involved in Senate trial discussions about the Commerce Court and concerns over the personal comfort of members and the use of public funds for fitting up the court.
George Fitch traces speed from horse power to steam and rail, then cars and planes, noting modern travel shrinks time drastically. He cites six day ocean passages becoming four and a half, while engines push beyond earlier limits as society pursues faster movement.
In the matter of the estate of Rebecca notice is given that creditors must file claims in county court before the 20th of June 1913. Notice is published in the Diller Record for four consecutive weeks to inform creditors of the deadline. C Sovue, County Judge.
In the matter of the estate of Martin as of June 1913 a will is presented for probate. The notice appears to be published by Diller Hesard for the estate proceedings.
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