This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1910
Page
5
A rural column contrasts old fashioned agrarian life with modern roads and tools citing Missouri as a resource leader. It questions progress while noting letters and local notes including a lost veil and entries about visits, plus a medical remedy for teething diarrhea.
Burlington time table items list passenger and freight services in both directions. Eastbound trains include No 14 Passenger and No 16 Passenger with No 64 Freight daily, while westbound services include No 18 Through Passenger No 15 Local Passenger and No 65 Local Freight daily.
Dr. Claude Ellis will be out of town Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark visited from Wymore over Sunday returning Monday noon. J. E. Kerr and family visited relatives at Hollenberg Sunday and Monday. Mrs. F. M. McManes returned from visiting daughter Inez in South Dakota near Wayside. Ivan Peterson of Steele City wed Miss Emma Kurtz near Diller on the 4th at Fairbury. Chamberlains Colic Remedy advertised as effective for bowel troubles. Wright Brothers aim to flights at the State Fair Lincoln September 5 to 9. Henry Place family visited south of Diller. horse incident occurred. Thomas P. Price began foreclosure on Ada Cully and heirs of Josiah S Cully estate with a mortgage on county farms. Beatrice Sun.
An advertisement states the agency has the Indian Motocycle and offers demonstrations to prove the machine’s superiority over competing bikes to interested buyers.
A notes section reports assorted items including rain in the area on Wednesday night and threshing to begin yesterday at E. F. Oakes. Mentions the Blue Bell cream separator at J. O. Blauser, travels of W. G. Tristman and Dede Fanders to Fairbury, Mrs. A. Friday visiting her daughter in Fairbury, and Don McElwae returning from Oklahoma where he worked in printing and visited relatives.
160 acres 80 miles from Norton county seat Kansas 80 miles. Will trade for a smaller farm in Jefferson or Gage county. Contact Perry Cassel R F D No 1 Diller Nebraska.
The ad touts Dr Kings New Life Pills as quick health boosters and cures for a range of ailments. At Chipperfield Drug Co a hundred twenty five or two hundred fifty pills are offered. Mise Hepperlie a Beatrix nurse visited Beatrice to help care for the aged mother of Mr. John Kuper and Mrs. Herman Sasse at the home of Mrs. August Grefe southwest of town. Mr and Mrs E L Loock issued invitations for their twenty fifth wedding anniversary in their new home at Castor and Lavelle streets in this city. Invitations printed at this office used silver wedding style ink.
An item touts Burklen's Arnica Salve for injuries from wrecks and burns with quick relief claims. It also notes Miss Beulah G. Champ's entertaining July 2 at Lpock's Opera House in Diller with a local quartet. A feature claims a concrete boat built on Panama Canal launches weighs 560000 pounds and resists marine damage.
Clarence Scoville and Lizzie Schroeder were married at Lincoln on the sixth of the month at the Second Presbyterian church with Rev. B. M. Long officiating. The couple returned to their Colman House home after a wedding trip. The piece also notes almond and peach similarities and Oregon almond crops.
County bridge contractors build a 40 foot steel span southwest of town near the German Lutheran church. The structure rests on steel piling guaranteed for fifty years and will be largely steel except the floor. This is the second steel bridge secured by the good roads group in Diller area, urging permanent highway improvements and promising more durable future bridges if road interest remains.
Most farmers cut their crop this week with yields described as very good. Local reports indicate widespread harvest progress and strong agricultural conditions across the region.
O. C. Diehl advertises a light road wagon in fair condition at a reasonable price. Mr and Mrs R L Oaks were in Rockford yesterday visiting their son in law and daughter Mr and Mrs Harry King.
The passage notes that hot weather makes farming tough yet necessary, praising the effect on corn. It reflects rural sentiment toward heat as a boon for crops and a common review of labor and mood among farmers.
Soreness of muscles and muscular rheumatism find quick relief from Chamberlain liniment. Sold by all dealers. Cattle drift before storms unless fences grounded. Lightning can strike fences causing multiple deaths. grounding wires is simple and often neglected.
A vintage ad claims the product is for unstoppable lung troubles and stubborn colds. It guarantees satisfaction for throat and lung issues and lists conditions like lagrippe croup asthma and whooping cough, with prices 50c and 1.00 and a trial bottle at Chipperfield Drug Co.
Two Fairbury youths and two local ladies were drenched when two country men blocked their auto near Rock Creek and dumped dirty water over the occupants. The ladies lost hats, the car and clothing were damaged, and a civil suit for damages is possible.
State Superintendent Bishop releases a 40 page bulletin on consolidating rural schools. Benefits include lower costs, higher quality instruction, access to better facilities, and reduced need to send students away for high school. Consolidation pairs weak districts with stronger neighbors to form evenly accessible, efficient systems.
John Hilder left on No 16 yesterday for a journey through southern Kansas.
S. C. Hutchinson drove to Wymore on Tuesday morning and boarded an early train to Lincoln for the state convention of postmasters.
When digestion falters, bowels derange and organs congest. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets restore health. Easy to take and most effective. Sold by all dealers.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.