Small Beginning Signals Big Ending
A terse observation notes that humble or minor starts can culminate in major outcomes, suggesting progress builds from simple beginnings and grows toward a noteworthy conclusion.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1919
Page
3
A terse observation notes that humble or minor starts can culminate in major outcomes, suggesting progress builds from simple beginnings and grows toward a noteworthy conclusion.
Fragmented notes mention farmers sowing a phrase ate and a business trip by Rex Greer to Steele City. A six pound boy born Tuesday March 11 to Mr and Mrs Orin Miller in Ellis. Blair Burkett of Odell spent Sunday night with his son in law and daughter Mr and Mrs B F Lightner.
Birth notice reports a son born to Mr and Mrs Cornelius Eden four miles east and forty four miles south of Diller on Wednesday March 2. The infant weighed seven pounds and is described as a healthy boy.
Alpha Martin traveled to Atchison Kansas on Tuesday to visit his father and relatives and may stay if he finds suitable employment.
A few bushels of white seed corn from the 1918 crop offered for sale by Earl Weigel.
Seed Corn and Wood priced for sale. Joe Hiatt reports the fourth Diller entertainment. Dale Bugbee, recently discharged from government radio service, visited with his parents. The Cumberland Concert Entertainers will perform at the Methodist church next Thursday night March 20.
The text explains Easter Sunday this year falls three weeks after Easter last year. It notes the Faster Sunday date is determined by the council of Nice rule: Easter is the first Sunday after the first full moon on or after March 1.
Clyde Hutchinson with twelve years on rural route No 3 out of Diller resigns effective Monday March 10 Clifford Sparks takes over temporarily until a regular appointment is made Hutchinson plans to move to Colorado to farm and will auction his personal effects in Diller on Saturday afternoon See bills for particulars.
Catarrhal Deafness is blamed on inflammation of the Eustachian tube mucous lining and claimed to be curable only by constitutional remedies. Alls Catarrh Medicine is described as acting through the blood to restore mucous surfaces. Circulars offer free information from Joeney & Co of Toledo Ohio.
Local notice mentions J. D. Fandera promoting Victor Chick Food for young chicks. It also notes Eunice Scott from Omaha visiting her uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Eob Lightner, and Mrs. W A Cherry traveling to Omaha to visit her daughter Mrs Earl Pearce and family.
Transacting business in Dilter Tuesday, E. B. Déuehler of Rock Creek precinct noted. Beughler continues work on a new farm house nearing completion and move in readiness. A household health tip suggests eating slowly and limiting meat, with a tablet remedy before bed.
A.M. Strawhacker and daughter-in-law Mrs. O. M. Strawhacker will remain on the farm north east of Fairbury until her brother who is in France returns. The Presbyterian Ladies Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon March 20 with Mrs. Sarah Darr and Mrs. Effie Clark as leaders. The meeting date changes to the 3rd Thursday from the 3rd Saturday of each month.
Card of Thanks expresses gratitude to friends and neighbors for support during a trial period. A Fairbury wedding at the Methodist parsonage joined Roy McCune and Esther James with plans for farm work this summer.
A farmer visits a hardware store where the proprietor urges a bicycle purchase. The salesman boasted of a cheap ride for 35 dollars, promising ease around the farm. The farmer jokes he would rather spend the money on a cow, arguing riding a bicycle or cow would both look foolish.
In Mt Giliad Ohio a man came to the office seeking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy after his wife asked for it. He tested clerks who named every similar product but the exact Chamberlain's. The piece urges stores to post clerks and avoid substitutions to prevent customer disappointment.
For sale a 240 egg incubator remark. The omission of an item from the published statement. The Diller State Bank requires republication this week. Wm Grone, visiting with his brother Arthur, returned home at Malaska. Geo M Place was a Buington passenger yesterday for Lincoln to seek services of Dr Bauguess, previously of Dilli, for an operation.
The notice lists March 15 for Feirbury examinations titled Her and Steele in City Ons y Sa one day. Henry Abrams is cited among participants.
Miss Alma Zook and her friend Captain Lester G. Drake visited here with her sister Mrs S J Thompson and family. They returned on No 1 Wednesday to Lincoln after a stay with the Nebraska State University community.
Steele City Press notes the Bugbee families moved this week to newly purchased farms south of Diller. The Bugbees are longtime, industrious residents. best wishes are extended for their new home and future success.
Julius Packer his wife Mrs Will Packer and daughter Beulah with James G Packer of Wood River Neb attend the funeral of Jas Packer Sr Mrs Hiram Packer and her daughter from Culberston Neb also present Hiram Packer unable to stay for the service after being present when his father died
Col E L Loock reports from Washington that John F Lichty of Diller has a monthly pension of 12 dollars from March 4 on a Norris bill. Lichty is the son of the late Civil War veteran Jacob P Lichty and is totally blind. He resides with his sister Mary Lichty in the Lichty home, which he owns.
Charles T. Sears died Saturday evening at his home 612 North Tenth Street Beatrice aged 74. He was born September 6 1844 in Calliston Spa New York and came west in 1869 teaching in Sidney and later farming near Diller. Survived by wife Eva Brown four daughters two sons three grandchildren and several relatives. Funeral Tuesday 2:30 PM Centenary M E church Beatrice burial Evergreen Home cemetery Beatrice.
Theodore De Condit born January 1836 in West Bloomfield New Jersey died March 11 1919 at age 83 years 2 months 2 days. Married Catherine Peterson October 30 1857. Survived by daughters Lillian Sarah Warman and Mrs Paul Stange, five grandchildren six great grandchildren six sisters and five brothers. He had lived with daughter Mrs Paul Stange near Diller for two years after a Paralysis stroke. Funeral in Nealsville Wisconsin with Rev H Wagner at the Stange home.
James Packer born May 10 1840 on old Broadway New York City died March 8 1919 at his Elm Township Gage County Nebraska home after a paralysis strike a week earlier. He served quietly in Civil War times by raising food for soldiers and moved to Nebraska in 1881 where he built a fine farm and home. He married Julia F Goodrich Oct 9 1864 and fathered nine children Charles J Hiram A James G William H Julius F Walter C died 1884 Edda F Packer and two daughters survived.
The obituary notes the death on the ninth day of July 1897 at the present home. He married Miss Nannie Shaft in 1903 and they had one son Dewey E. Packer. Surviving are his wife six sons two daughters one brother in California three sisters in Elkader Iowa and Washington. Funeral services were held Monday at the home with Rev H W Wagner of the M F church officiating and burial followed in Prairie Home Cemetery.
A description of how a station on a railroad journey becomes a village and then a city. It outlines the sequence from platform and elevator to a general store newspaper cemetery opera house church school and politician, then the census, post office, telephone, and finally chartering a city led by a mayor. It notes cycles of growth, creeds of reform, and the allure of power.
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