First alfalfa crop ready soon and varied local notices
Local items announce alfalfa harvest near, new seeds at Nelsons, summer hats at Sparks Comeé, births in the area including a girl born May 3 1906 and a boy born May 5 to the Schmidt family.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1906
Page
5
Local items announce alfalfa harvest near, new seeds at Nelsons, summer hats at Sparks Comeé, births in the area including a girl born May 3 1906 and a boy born May 5 to the Schmidt family.
A Montana man demonstrates growing potatoes on roof tops with saw dust as a growing medium. He notes the method may not suit winch usage and jokes about a future potato that grows itself and drops onto the table ready to eat.
Brooklyn based Phenix Insurance Company notes it paid across in the Chicago fire and other big blazes and now offers to cover losses in San Francisco and beyond. Agent Prank T. Pearce of Diller, Ned is mentioned for insurance dealings. A liquid honey cough remedy, Lixaities Honey and Tar, claims superior action on bowels for Colds and Coughs. Sold at Neely's Pharmacy.
Miscellaneous local notices report J E Kerr becoming Rain water Laundry agent in Wymore and a series of personal brief items. The notes include a baby buggy for sale, a lost watch, and residents seeking property proofs for a found item. Senate rate regulation talk is noted alongside Woodman Memorial day plans and lodge services to be announced.
Notice invites farmers to view an edge-drop corn planter on exhibition before placing orders. A Cincinnati judge rules that a married woman's infatuation with her pastor is not proof of insanity, noting she carries bags in the pan as sensible women do.
A brief note highlights fine lawns and gardens in Diller inviting residents and visitors to enjoy a relaxed town stroll with open eyes to beauty.
A 10 year old boy, son of John Boet cher, east of town, was severely bitten last Saturday by a pet dog owned by Fred Shields during a visit. Officials believe the dog has no rabies and no clear cause for the attack is known.
Deaths from appendicitis supposedly fall in line with the rising use of Dr King’s New Life Pills which promise quick and painless relief from constipation and related ailments. The ad, funded by Spear Drug Co, markets the pills at 25 cents and claims they restore strength and vigor. It also attacks alcohol restrictions and hints at a political battle against denatured alcohol backed by Standard Oil and a US Senator.
K V Folkers and Elzie Jamison returned from Oklahoma to report about a dozen Diller neighborhood families now near Gage are prospering and content. They brought soil samples and corn stalks for comparison with the county. Jamison purchased a quarter section of unimproved deeded land near Gage for about $1 060 and plans to move there next spring.
An 19th century advertisement touts Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as superior for bowel complaints for children and adults. It claims unmatched effectiveness, pleasant taste when diluted, and urges every family to keep it on hand. Sold by Spear Drug Co.
Three quarters of Japan is mountainous and less than 16 percent is cultivated. W. T. Maxwell arrived from Fair Monday and intends to start building a residence there.
Pasture available for seasonal grazing for calves yearlings at 2.50 and above yearlings at 3.00 per season. Apply to J. E. Henderson by phone. Located 2 miles north of Steele City.
A social gathering of local residents occurred last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Less Hill. Attendees included Mr. and Mrs. John Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Hoops, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beckwith, numerous Misses and Messrs such as Mollie Thompson Eva Pitts Hattie Hill Katie Thompson Hazel Edgington Myrtle Brandt Rose Thompson Fannie Fisher Mary Edgington Anna Hill Nana Weddle Allie Brandt Henry Mayborn Rue Cole Fred Moffit Fred Knoedler Harley Moffit Bubb Hill Arthur Brandt Owen Brown Charley Hill Lewie Bingshee Roy Edgington and Orval Riddle.
G B and H H Uje Fanders harvest alfalfa while Folly Franzen plans a westward return. Last week many were sick but have recovered. Farmers plant corn as some finish now. Mr and Mrs F B Senior and Mrs J D Fanders visited Shea on Tuesday. Jack Frost visited Saturday night. Logan Co shells corn again. Fanders brothers photographed the rig. John Bowman Will Bowman and John Rachels from Thayer county wished to buy a farm. Mr and Mrs Conrad Kappal and daughter Mrs E Gording and G Luneburg attended funeral of Mr C F Willems from Illinois.
Prairie Gem area notes planting corn as the main task. Georgie Logan recovers from mumps and Blanch Logan improves after illness. Dr. Munn visit to Logan precedes the loss of a valuable horse. Two shellers work at Shea while households and neighbors visit Monasmith home. Large crowd attends Otto Willems funeral. Fred Riddle ill near Endicott. Stewart family from Fairbury stops by C Monasmith's.
August Beckman repaints 8 J Senior residence. M W Page and daughter from Chicago visiting Burlington on No 16 Tuesday. Col J B Wright and Arthur E Price held a public sale at Endicott for Uncle Tom My Lambert disposing of household effects before moving to join his children.
The J. G. Packer proprietor operates a lower restaurant offering fine candies nuts cigars fresh bread pies cakes and cool summer drinks. Meals are served at all hours and an ice cream parlor is fitted up especially for ladies. Come and see us.
Advertised as a pine derived laxative remedy for colds and bronchial ailments. Sold at Neely's Pharmacy, claiming to cleanse the bowels and expel illness.
The morning sermon will focus on The Spiritual Temple of the Christian Church from Eph 2 20 22 and a morning offering for the needy of San Francisco Gal 6 10. Evening talks cover Business Sagacity based on Luke 14 25 32. Mr Knauer will preach at Upson church Sunday afternoon. All welcome.
The Riverton Indiana postmaster G W Fouts was robbed and killed. A letter claims chronic liver illness and jaundice prompted his drastic health changes, noting a doctor prescribed Electric Bitters which allegedly cured him for eleven years. The Spear Drug Co advertises Electric Bitters as a tonic for biliousness neuralgia weakness and organ ailments at 50 cents.
The Diller High School graduates include Grace Bell Edith Bixby Patrice McEllwee Golda Miller Charlotte Loock Earl Pearce John Reinhart La Forest Raymond Elsie Tristman and Viona Witty. The baccalaureate sermon is by Rev J G Knauer at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening May 20. The commencement address will be delivered by James A Beattie of Lincoln at the Methodist church Friday evening May 25. Full program will be announced later.
Beatrice Nebraska May 5 1906 Epior Ducer Record notes a Daily Sun clipping of Harlan Hadley’s chickens laying 737 eggs from 43 hens in April. Frank Lenhart seeks rivals as he reports 42 White Wyandotte hens totaling 896 eggs with 68 eggs per hen since January 1.
A Monday evening thunderstorm struck Ed Wagenaar's home, knocking the chimney top off and causing additional damage. The Wagenaar family escaped injury, and the loss was fully insured.
Mrs. Lucia Wilke of Caroline Wisconsin finds a 25 cent box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve more joyful than a mountain of gold after the salve completely cures a running sore that plagued her for 23 years. The ad touts it as a great antiseptic for piles wounds and sores from Spear Drug Co. The piece also notes a Belleville Telescope image about spring millinery openings.
Mrs. Sue Martin of Falsonia Mississippi, afflicted with stomach trouble for over six months, reports Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured her. She can eat anything now and praises the medicine. For sale by Spear Drug Co. Samples free.
The G A R memorial services for Nickajack Post will be held at the Christian church Sunday morning May 27 under G A R and W R C auspices. Decoration day exercises set for 2 oclock Wednesday May 30 at Prairie Home cemetery. Public invited. A fire sparked by a Burlington engine on train No 16 burned about 40000 pounds of cobs and 600 feet of cribbing at Shea on Wednesday. Prompt firefighting by about thirty farmers averted further damage.
The church schedules Sunday school at 10 a.m. and services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. with sermons on The Conquering Christ and Character: Building. Epworth League Anniversary at 7 p.m. led by Mrs Net tie Hartzell. Trustees aim to tidy finances by June and seek bill submissions. Neatness, taste, and beauty urged to uplift village life and morality.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.