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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1912
Page
8
Adah Clark and Sylva Miller stayed in Wymore with relatives from Friday through Sunday visiting local family and enjoying the visit.
Misses Daisy and Ruth Lamb return from a day visiting Beatrice relatives. Misses Renelda and Della Fanders come back Tuesday evening after a two week visit in Peoria Illinois.
Miss Katherine Roache arrived last Friday and is staying as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dedric Fan.
Mr and Mrs H Es Grupe returned Monday from a short visit of a day or two with relatives near Hanover.
Ad touts Dr Kings Life Pills claiming new strength fine complexion pure breath and cheerful spirits. Presents as easy safe and sure remedy priced at 25 cents through Shutt Drug Co.
The Nebraska State Fair announces daily concerts from the Liberatti Concert Company starting September 26. Music lovers anticipate performances of famous operatic acts including Il Trovatore Lucia Cavalleria Rusticana and Faust by a peerless touring company.
An Iowa manufacturing firm introduced a new political emblem the Teddy handkerchief. About 10,000 Roosevelt bandanas have circulated in Iowa with a large consign ment en route to Chicago. The bandana features the hat in the ring in the center with T. R. and Colonel Roosevelt imagery around the edge.
A testimonial from Eliza Pool of Depew Oklahoma praises Electric Bitters for restoring health and vitality. The ad notes the tonic helps fainting dizziness and fatigue while promoting strength, with a promise of 50 cents and a Shutt Drug Co guarantee.
Velie Wrought Iron Vehicles show at Diller on Saturday July 27 highlights features and value. J D Fanders invites customers to see the new 1912 styles built from high grade materials in the world’s largest Velie factory.
A reflective piece questions the depth of a mother’s love described as the silver haired guardian who comforted a fevered child and stood as a trusted friend through all life’s trials. It asks if any term can fully honor such unwavering care and devotion.
The Board of Education approves installing two drinking fountains. Secretary Diller Nebraska reports inspectors from the State University seek the full twelve grade course of study to improve uniformity and merit. Odell plans to offer twelfth grade next year aiding Diller and Lexington officials.
An overheated horse loses half its value and creosote treatment can extend fence wood life. The note warns against neglect on hot days and suggests creosote soaking as a long lasting preservation.
The item notes two Minneapolis youths received ten days in jail for calling a woman a word rivaling aiden and ponders consequences if they had used a harsher insult. The piece shifts to advice for housewives about health and daily routine and promotes Chamberlain's Tablets via Shutty Drug Co.
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes John D. Rockefeller's rising wealth on his 73rd birthday while gasoline climbs from under 9 cents to 15% cents per gallon. Analysts warn prices may rise further as supply constraints and demand push costs for autos, boats, and planes higher.
A nostalgic reminiscence celebrates open air band concerts on the public square. The piece recalls mingling crowds, moonlit summers, and classic tunes as a unifying town ritual with references to the Theodore Thomas and Sousa. It ends with a nostalgic vow to support local music.
The article lauds public band concerts as a community asset in progressive towns. It notes Morey’s investment as beneficial and commends the band members for earning respect without begging for funds. The piece ends with the phrase let the band play on.
For soreness of the muscles whether from violent exercise or injury there is nothing better than Chamberlains Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by Shutt Drug Co.
Announcements say the United States Mint will resume manufacturing gold coins after a period of scarcity. It notes the coins were not circulating due to being spent rather than lost.
Merchants report a clear lift in cloth quotations for the 1912 spring season with prices increased from 74 cents to 20 cents a yard above last year levels. The advance indicates higher costs passed to consumers and signals a tightening market for fabrics.
A Franklin County farmer boasting of earliest rising challenges a neighbor who claims the same. To verify, the first farmer rises at 2 AM and visits the neighbor’s home, where the wife states she does not know his whereabouts.
A plain figure wearing no straw hat draws attention in an April setting, contrasting with a man who does wear one. The detail underscores visibility of individuals based on simple attire in public view.
An investigator notes stuttering affects boys about three times as often as girls. The observation includes the remark that girls typically have little trouble talking.
A Parisian scientist battles the germ of old age and believes he is close to prolonging life indefinitely. If successful, he claims to substantially reduce the impact of aging on humanity.
A Boston man lost his leg after an insect bite two years earlier and the ad urges using Bucklen's Arnica Salve to kill poison and prevent inflammation. It claims the salve heals burns boils ulcers piles eczema cuts and bruises and is sold for 25 cents at Shutt Drug Co.
An anecdotal comparison argues size alone does not define virtue or intellect. It cites figures from history and politics, including Alexander the Great Caesar Napoleon Shakespeare Grant Stephens Toombs and a Billy Sunday quote, illustrating that weight or stature does not determine greatness or wisdom.
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