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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1915
Page
5
Weather bureau forecast for the week starting June 9 1915 indicates showers probable around the 11th and 15th cool nights around the 11th followed by a warming trend with alternating warm periods through the end of the period.
J M Hiatt notes fence posts rising to seven cents each as stumps for hauling are listed in the local market.
City officials announce a Chautauqua gathering at City Hall this evening at 8 30 p m. Residents are invited to attend and hear speakers.
Mrs. Fanders traveled to Fairbury on Monday to visit her daughter Mrs. Renelda Stafford for a few days. Agent F. W. Black is constructing a garage near the depot to house his new Manxell touring car.
Used only two years this Beatrice 2-row cultivator is offered by J. D. Fanders. Ideal for small farms and garden plots seeking efficient cultivation equipment.
Mrs J C Rigdon visited here a couple of weeks with her son O F Rigdon and family. She returned Tuesday to Topeka Kansas by the Rock Island from Harbine.
A testimonial from S N Galloway steward praising Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the only treatment that fully cured his colic and diarrhoea after trying various remedies. For sale by all dealers.
Harrison Line Henry Fouts Earl Snyder and James Fairbank are home in Diller for vacation. Fairbank returned to Lincoln while Line has gone to Kansas and they expect to find employment during the summer months.
Miss Gladys Freeman, graduate of Diller High School class of 1910, married Wednesday at Beatrice courthouse to Harry C. Pavey of Wallace Nebraska. Freeman, daughter of Samuel Freeman and granddaughter of the late Daniel Freeman, has taught school since graduation and is well known locally.
Mr and Mrs S E Clark and their young daughter from Hebron relocate to stay with Mrs Cherry and her husband John Sr. during the summer Mr Clark serves as chautauqua manager and will travel for the season He left for Kansas City Monday to attend a convention of chautauqua managers.
A veteran editor notes that most people say nothing special is happening, yet a subset often holds knowledge not found in the next paper that could astonish or anger readers, urging reporters to share in their awareness.
Residents of Diller praise a buckthorn bark and glycerine remedy named Adiler-i ka as a thorough bowel cleanser. They claim it eases gas and bloating within minutes, offers instant relief, and is even used in appendicitis cases. Shutt Drug Co. sponsors the product.
Lost exchange bank check book Thursday please call L R Lambert. High water at Hubbell delayed No 14 eight hours No 16 also late. Try Victor chick food. Es pecially prepared for young chicks. Fenders, Herbert Stotts and son Howard returned Monday from visiting relatives at Wy more.
Report notes some corn fields developing weed problems in the current season. Farmers observe reduced yields and discuss possible weed control measures and crop management responses.
A daughter was born to Mr Ray Hudson and Mrs Hudson on June 3. The family announces the new arrival and shares the joyful event.
Edwin Reinhart, a Stanton schoolteacher, is home for summer vacation. Mrs. Lew Wehling returns Monday from a visit with her sister Mrs. Renelda Stafford in Fairbury.
Clifford Sparks spent his annual vacation Tuesday visiting his brother Chester Sparks and Chester's family at their Hebron home.
Next Monday June 14 Flag Day will be observed in Diller with a display of Old Glory and ceremonies to honor the nation.
Miss Emma Hillers of Auburn visited her aunt Mrs. Henry Hullman and other Diller relatives for a week or two starting Saturday.
Mr and Mrs T Conway of Danbury Iowa visiting sister Mrs Riley Tucker and family left Saturday for Denver after a visit en route as they travel to spend the summer in Colorado.
Mr and Mrs Chas E Waggoner and son Leon traveled by car to Lincoln on Tuesday to visit relatives while C E Waggoner attends the Nebraska funeral directors association annual meeting.
Detroit man J H Seitz reports Chamberlain's Tablets renewed his appetite and eased a bloated feeling while giving a pleasant bowel movement. Sold by all dealers.
Miss Vaume Leopold a Fairbury high school graduate from the class of 1915 won a prize of American Beauty rose bouquet for having worn the cheapest gown. She bought the dress material at a $1.20 bargain sale and the dress was made by her mother. The prize was offered by the high school faculty.
Directions from the Department of Home Economics at the University of Nebraska show how to set colors before washing. For yellow tan and brown fabrics use a cup of vinegar to a pail of water. blue lavender and green fabrics use an ounce of alum to a gallon of water. blue red pink and black fabrics use a cup of salt to a pail of water.
An Illinois exchange editor proposes a mosquito remedy by rubbing alum on the face and hands. He asserts mosquitoes bite, pucker, then die of pneumonia after seeking damp ground and failing to free the puckered skin. He urges memorials for the editor upon his death.
Roy Barnes faced a preliminary hearing on a charge of assault with intent to kill after a Wednesday arrest. His $1,000 bond was posted by his father, with attorney J. C. Hartigan entering a not guilty plea. Barnes is bound over to the district court's next term opening on the 30th. E. E. McLane is improving and may be out soon.
Mr and Mrs A L Tristman and daughter Elsie joined an Akron party Saturday and spent Sunday and Decoration Day at Niagara Falls. Orville Ohio Courier Crescent.
A Wymore man recalled his tenth wedding anniversary on Monday and brought home flowers and candy for his wife who fainted from the shock. Two doctors worked three hours to revive her.
Mrs Marie E McMullen of Phelps New York credits Chamberlains Tablets with stopping years of indigestion and constipation after several weeks of use She notes immediate help and eventual cure and says the product is sold by all dealers
A satirical quatrain mocks Americans who overestimate prowess in law medicine ministry and journalism. It notes one third claim to defeat a lawyer, half a doctor, two thirds a minister, and all claim to outpace an editor.
Farmers around Diller marketed wheat this week at prices above one dollar per bushel. Frank Hubka delivered about 1500 bushels, Jack Clancy 900, I D Steiner 500, J G Hilder 500, J C Hood 600, with Ed Woods and Charley Hilder also selling before prices slipped below a dollar. Many had hoped for 1.50 but poor roads prevented delivery at higher prices.
Six lessons for bird study issued by the Extension Service of the College of Agriculture cover resident birds winter residents early spring migratory arrivals late spring arrivals and June search notes. The outline includes a bibliography of free or low cost books and pamphlets prepared for women’s clubs but available to anyone by applying to the Agricultural Extension Service University Farm Lincoln.
Advice on marital harmony urging husbands to keep wives content and faithful. Emphasizes sacrifice, fidelity, and ongoing effort to maintain happiness and avoid outside temptations.
Frank Hale and his family are planning an automobile journey to Colorado, outlining a travel itinerary and destination list for the upcoming trip.
Henry Hullman of three miles west of Diller reports catching a pair of young coyotes last week. He notes the evasion and plans to show them for identification.
Description notes a good six year old horse named Arn Seas weighing about 1100 pounds and linked to Floyd Maw.
Protect alfalfa stacks from frequent rains with Nuway galvanized sectional stack covers. In stock now at J. D. Fanders.
Mr and Mrs John Sodman and their Humboldt granddaughter stopped here Wednesday to visit Mrs John Plager and family. They stayed until last evening then went to Byron for a relative s wedding.
Mrs. Robert Eastwood was summoned to Pawnee City for the illness of her brother W. E. Mahood. She telegraphed Saturday that he had died and planned to accompany his widow with the body to their home in Fort Collins Colorado. She passed through Diller Sunday evening.
A testimonial promotes Chamberlain's Liniment as a cure for rheumatism. W A Lockhard of Homer City New York recounts severe arm and shoulder pains last spring and claims relief after one application and full cure after a bottle. Sold by all dealers.
The University Farm displays more than 100 crop specimens including grasses legumes cereals and other plants. Sweet clovers sorghums and related crops are monitored for student study and public inspection, illustrating the breadth of U.S. farm crops cultivated on campus.
The 1876 brick dwelling on the Daniel Freeman homestead entry No 1 was completely destroyed by fire last Friday night. Owner Mrs Agnes Freeman widow of Daniel Freeman lived in Beatrice. son George Freeman and family occupied the home. The family escaped uninsured as the blaze started after a dog’s bark woke them. the house valued at about 1500 with 800 insurance. The fire is believed to have resulted from a lamp explosion.
A speaker extols fraternal orders, praising their moral teaching, thrift, patriotism, and support for those in need. He notes their growing reach from coast to coast and predicts broad future adoption, with benefits to homes, savings, and public finances.
Miss Annie Willems, who had visited relatives at Shea and Diller, returned Sunday to Jacksonville Illinois, where she holds a position in a state institution.
The advertisement highlights two row sister cultivators from John Deere featuring the simplest, easiest set on the market. J D Fanders.
George H Lichty and Mrs Nellée Lichty were married this morning by County Judge H D Walden at the court house. The couple, from the Diller vicinity, are well known and will reside there.
LaForrest Raymond of Lincoln with his wife and baby visited Ossaba and left on the early Monday morning train to see relatives of his wife. The report notes the Raymonds were visiting Mr and Mrs L P Raymond, his parents, a few days prior.
The article argues that Nebraska annual school meetings should set the fall term to begin on the second Monday in June under the new law. It suggests aligning openings to allow attendance at the State Fair in early September, claiming it offers greater educational benefit than a full month of regular school. It urges school boards to consider patriotism and start accordingly.
Conservatively estimating a 45 million dollar annual loss, the article urges farmers to produce infertile eggs by removing the male bird after the hatching season. It notes blood rings arise from fertile eggs, that infertile eggs do not hatch, and stresses gathering twice daily and storing below 70 degrees F during hot months.
An old advertisement describes Hall's Catarrh Cure by J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio as an internal medicine that acts on blood and mucous surfaces. It invites testimonials and states the product is sold by druggists in Soho Hall.
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