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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1905
Page
5
Personal notices report Mrs Fr Hartzell and Milton Fisher returning from visits and a Beatrice steam laundry agent. Elmo Hadley and Dr Fairchild visit Endicott. sales of Thoroughbred Barred Rocks and Leghorn cockerels. train 16 delayed by washout near Superior. Also visitors to Kansas, Chamberlains stomach tablets ad, and post office relief.
Rev Frank Mills W N Sparks and daughter Miss Hattie Sparks and Miss Cora Greenwood traveled to Lincoln this week to attend the great Methodist missionary convention and visit relatives. W P Mills formerly of this place underwent surgery for varicocele in an Omaha hospital last Wednesday. The operation succeeded and he is recovering nicely.
Kansas 母亲声称不断喊叫“别这样”不对。她让儿童独处半小时，其间儿子撞断前廊栏杆跌落，裤子几乎撕裂，刀伤鞋面，脚部挫伤，又跌入热水浴缸。
Statistics show alarming death tolls from appendicitis and peritonitis. A single remedy is promoted Dr. King's New Life Pills. M. Flannery of 14 Custom House Place Chicago says they cure constipation and biliousness. 25c at Spears.
C. W. Tonnemaker announces he has taken the agency for the Galbraith Nursery of Fairbury and is soliciting orders for fruit trees small fruits ornamental shrubs and other nursery stock. He urges customers to see him for any needs in this line.
Rue Cole left the first of the week to work with the B. and M. bridge ranch. Three new cages of smallpox are reported at the McCaffrey home none malignant. Rural route director Steele arrived Wednesday to reestablish Odell routes. Mrs Worthen of Diller neighborhood visited here late in the week returning home Saturday.
The column mixes agricultural and local business updates. mentions include rising coal bills, Frank Wieths sourcing ground materials for a northeast town farm house, Alex Ballard returning from Fairbury visit with family, hickory wood scarcity worrying carriage makers, Cash Taylor from Fairbury promoting Western Advertising Co., and farming gains. Also notes a car load of work horses, P. W. Price of Topeka aiding First National Bank, W. S. Page veterinary dentist plans visit Diller, bricklaying at Otto Willems' store, J. W. Smith family travel to Eatonville Washington to visit B. W. Thomas and Will Jooks seeking location.
Cal Waggoner and Gene Diller traveled to Fairbury and back yesterday. If mild weather continues, farmers expect to cut stalks and sow oats soon. The Kansas senate rejected a measure to extend woman suffrage while in session. Sam Diller arrived from Idaho for a visit with his parents. Mrs Léna Green, visiting Ed Wagenaar's family, returned to Buckeye Washington. The U S government plans campaign badges for Philippine and Spanish American war veterans. Labor rights for farm hands include regular hours, decent food, a comfortable room, and prompt wages.
Harriet McCaslin departed Harbine on Monday aboard the Rock Island train bound for Topeka Kansas. She has secured a good position as a stenographer in the Santa Fe offices.
It is authoritatively stated that cross ties now cost twice as much as rails. The future of the cross tie appears among the most urgent questions in modern railroading.
In Kansas City two men argued over a seat aboard a streetcar. The conductor halted the car for five minutes while the men fought. Sixty five passengers alighted and watched the melee unfold.
The Nebraska legislature passes an eight hour work day not just for people but also for horses and cattle and even for the monkeys of street organ grinders. The measure, described as novel, broadens the standard across labor categories.
A satirical proposal argues bachelors face rising taxes in Texas. It predicts light duties at age 21 and heavy burdens at 35, urging railroads to offer reduced fares to maidens emigrating to Texas to ease the exodus.
Miss Ina Simpson and her brother from Blue Springs plan to move to Washington state. They returned Tuesday after visiting the Maxwell family, ending a pleasant stay in town.
Chas F Lemberger of Syracuse New York helped his boy after a severe cut above the eye. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve was applied, quickly healing the wound and saving the eye. Also effective for burns and ulcers. 25 cents at Spear’s.
The Postmaster General urges patrons and road officials to keep rural routes passable in all seasons. Indifference may lead to withdrawal of rural service from a community, a plain rule cited by the Alexandria Argus.
John Morris, an elderly black minister credited with inventing the cake walk, lies dying in Mt. Vernon hospital New York. In youth he worked for President Theodore Roosevelt's parents and recently visited the White House. He should be remembered for his creation.
Colonel John M Fuller of Honey Grove Texas describes near death from liver and kidney trouble. He credits Electric Bitters after a 50 cent bottle cured him declaring the medicine the best on earth and thanking the makers. Sold and guaranteed to cure dyspepsia biliousness and kidney disease by Spear Drug Co at 50c a bottle.
A Missouri editor offers common sense advice to town girls urging them to avoid depot loitering, crowds at the post office, loud church behavior, quick flings with strangers, and to maintain dignity, modesty, and seriousness while preserving womanly charm.
A digressive guide advises farmers to favor temperate honest hired men over risky travelers and to avoid stave men who travel the country. It notes high costs of itinerant workers, warns against purchases from stores, and praises buying locally from responsible men in St. Petersburg where late hours and crowded streets are common.
Tall 25 year old man from Transcaucasia billed as the world’s tallest at 9 ft 8% in., a healthy, intelligent giant. He once stood 6 ft 5 in at age six, weighs 448 pounds, and travels in a furniture van as no carriage fits. He has a wife and a three month old baby.
The national order cautions all camps against side degrees and unauthorized paraphernalia. Violations will bring charter revocation and suspension of members. Lawsuits have arisen from deviations, and the head camp demands strict adherence to the ritual to prevent injury to candidates.
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