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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1912
Page
5
Thompson reports several head of cattle missing on the 4th after straying onto alfalfa fields. Among the missing are nine Jersey cows as noted by the Steele City Press. Mildred Duncan of Hume Missouri, an elocutionist, is secured to appear at the Diller fraternal picnic on August 15.
Summer mothers should watch for looseness of bowels in young children and seek prompt care to avoid trouble. Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is trusted. For Sale by Shutt-Drug Co. Clarence Long of Diller has fully recovered after osteopathic treatment for six years of sciatica and can return to work in Fairbury.
Denver’s mayor relies on a cabinet composed of representatives from business labor and civic groups to advise on municipal problems. Four women hold seats in this advisory body.
A United gathering under the See America First idea will meet in Chicago in October. Representatives from transportation firms, hotels, and organizations across North America will be invited to attend and discuss regional travel and tourism priorities.
A testimonial notes a 120 pound woman becomes stronger with Electric Bitters. The ad praises health gains including relief from fainting and dizziness, nervousness, backache and fatigue. Eliza Pool of Depew Oklahoma credits the medicine with improving her well being. Only 50 cents, guaranteed by Shutt Drug Co.
An order from Burlington officials requires knowledge of surgery and medicine for conductors. First aid becomes the core law with a first aid kit in every passenger conductor’s bag and freight conductor’s caboose. Conductors receive medical examiner instruction on emergency treatment while brake men face exams before promotion.
Auto trips taken by Mr. and Mrs. Dedrick Fanders of Diller with Mrs. Lambert’s family for a Sunday visit. A Lambert home reunion on Sunday July 7 drew all children and relatives before continuing to visit Mrs. Diller’s kin in Reynolds and Guide Rock.
Mr and Mrs John W Miller and their children have returned to Lincoln after visiting friends and relatives at Diller Endicott and Fairbury.
An ice cream social will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Charley Warthen on Saturday evening July 20 to raise funds for the local neighborhood church Everyone is invited to attend and join the fundraising event.
Dr. J. G. Neely and wife traveled Tuesday in a new Overland 30 five passenger car to Beatrice where the doctor assisted Dr. Fall in an operation for appendicitis on Mabel Leaper, a 15 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leaper.
Americans rank as the most liberal contributors to religion worldwide. They donate about 12 million dollars yearly for heathen redemption abroad and provide 127 million dollars for church support and maintenance at home.
A family reunion was held last Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs S D Maw three miles southwest of Diller. Guests included Mr and Mrs W B Knouse of Kinney Walter Mathews and family of Liberty S A, Mathews and family of Beatrice, and Mr and Mrs Earl Nelson of Lincoln.
Cherrokee Bill of Gray Junction Colorado, aged 115, listed as the oldest inhabitant in federal census reports, is growing a third set of teeth and regaining some eyesight after decades of toothlessness and near blindness.
A housewife is urged to spend time in open air and sunlight to stay healthy and attractive. The advice says to maintain good digestion by using Chamberlain's Tablets as needed, and notes the product is for sale by Shutt Brug Co.
S8.T. Miller of Beatrice spent Wednesday and Thursday here with his wife Mrs Ellis and Emily. He formerly lived nearby, owning the farm northeast of Diller once owned by Mr Murray and later sold about fifteen years ago when he moved to Beatrice. Miller, an old soldier, met many former comrades and friends during the visit.
The International Bible Students Association bans the phrase hell fire as unscriptural and urges ministers across the United States to publish a signed statement on whether they believe in a literal hell. Editors are asked to invite local ministers to use their columns for this purpose.
A A T Watson reports Burlington railroad car loads for year ending June 30. Freight includes lumber 18 coal 43 farm implements 2 cement 10 wire 1 salt 3 flour 8 corn 5 oats 1 livestock 25 potatoes 6 sand 19 hay 48 merry go round ice 5 feed 3 cab iron pipe fixtures 12 grain 63 live stock 88 emigrants 7.5 cabbage 1 merry go round
Lincoln activists debate legal and political moves against the head camp increase on policy rates. The nine member insurgent executive committee meets at the Lincoln hotel to decide on suing for an injunction and whether to join a Minneapolis originated movement. District meetings at Hastings and Columbus show split views on the strategy while a $500 fund supports the legal fight, aiming to influence head camp decisions and term insurance enrollment before year-end.
A discussion on the electric fan’s design shows six hundred seventy parts from tiny acrows to brass blades and nearly a quarter mile of copper insulated wire. It notes Saint Giltean as a producer selling fans at ten to twenty five dollars, with efficiency, economy, and a delicate motor for long use.
The Village of Diller Nebraska passes Ordinance No 77 authorizing a 32 million dollar tax levy on all taxable property for 1912. It allocates 10 mills to general fund 5 to lighting 7 to interest on water bonds and 10 to water maintenance. The ordinance takes effect after publication. Signed July 17 1912 by Chairman and Village Clerk.
The two week tally ends July 16 shows Beulah Thompson and Miss Allie Brandt tied for the top vote getter prize with equal counts. The upcoming two weeks ending July 30 offers another prize and judges decide ties. standings are posted at the store and the public is invited to view and participate.
Four veterinary doctors from Gage County face trial in Beatrice after being charged with practicing without licenses while claiming to hold valid credentials. The case centers on alleged use of forged licenses and unauthorized treatments.
For soreness of the muscles whether from violent exercise or injury Chamberlain's Liniment offers relief. The advertisement notes it also relieves rheumatic pains and states it is for sale by Shutt Drug Co.
The Outlook defends Colonel Roosevelt by stating he never drinks whisky and has never tasted a cocktail. It refutes the charge of excessive alcohol use and asserts he maintains strict abstinence.
A Boston man lost his leg two years after an insect bite. The ad urges using Bucklen's Arnica Salve promptly to kill poison, prevent inflammation, swelling, and pain from stings. It claims relief for burns, boils, ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, and bruises, selling for 25 cents at Shutt Drug Co.
An old advertisement warns that a woman’s marriage chances depend on strength and health. It touts Dr King’s Life Pills as easy safe and sure, promising new energy clear complexion fresh breath and cheerful spirits to win a husband. The ad lists Shutt Drug Co as the seller.
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