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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1908
Page
2
Five years of relief promised by Antel Kidney pills claim final cure. Gains in strength reported with no kidney trouble. Sold by all dealers. Price sixty cents a box. Foster Milburn Co New York Buffalo address.
Epworth Memorial Methodist Church in Cleveland plans a new church management system hiring a business manager to handle operations while the pastor concentrates on preaching and leadership. The system aims to improve governance as the church, with the largest Protestant membership in the city, continues significant charity work and annual contributions near 35000 dollars. Dr G K Morris endorses the plan as ideal church government.
A garbled note from the Texas State Journal of Medicine discusses medical fees, citing an average payment range from $390 to $600 and mentioning the impact on penitentiary terms and moral praise within the context of professional practice.
The fragment names Ania Statesmen and Thelvanians in George for a time secretary of war and post master-general and William Bradford as attorney-general. Pickering is noted as the sole Pennsylvanian in his second administration.
Fragmented reader note claims coffee harms health and heart stomach and nerves. A dairy stock man aged 56 recalls heavy use until two years ago and says he now avoids coffee after doctoring and long ailments.
Pasquail Christiano must stand trial in district court for the murder of Tona Genova, an Italian, in a Fremont fight. Bond set at $3,000, he failed to post. Witnesses bound to appear, with security required. weapons found near the scene shown in court. Christiano says the assault was general and he was unarmed.
A coroner's jury at Nebraska City returned an open verdict on Fritz King found dead on the Missouri Pacific track near Nebraska City. The jury urged further investigation as no one was charged though a suspect named Dinea was implied. The officers pursue a clue they hope will lead to arrests in a few days.
The board of supervisors in Johnson County offers 500 dollars for the capture of the person or persons who took the books from the clerk in the court house at Te ohe hight last week. An additional 50 dollars is offered for the return of the books. Investigations include a Lincoln detective and visits to Beatrice as local officers pursue clues in the mysterious case.
Police report a brakeman named Pollock arrested at Grand Island and taken to Omaha to answer charges connected with theft of goods from Union cars. Officers say several suspects are involved, with seven men placed under arrest in relation to the case.
A partial note suggests the blaze was believed to be caused by diary origin with mentions of apertinides, pubps, and coal sheds as readable fragments. Further details are unavailable in the surviving text.
A masked man seized a district child as she walked home from school about 6 pm Tuesday near a farm south of Antelope County. The assailant fled after the girl escaped, leaving police to search for a possibly deranged suspect. The victim, a year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aly, is recovering at home.
About eight o clock Thursday evening fire destroyed the Commercial hotel at Sterling, burning the structure completely. Most contents were saved by water. The building belonged to Joseph Swallow, valued at 62 500 with 1 500 insurance. A defective flue caused the blaze and the fire had a start before discovery. Urgent efforts saved Charles Kirkwood s store and two nearby residences owned by Mrs. Benjamin Baker.
Robbers stole $1,200 worth of furs and $14.50 in money from the Western Fur Company at 512 South Sixteenth Street Ontario. Police suspect a break in through a rear window while the proprietor suspects a customer who lurked in the shop Wednesday afternoon hid in storage rooms after hours. This follows a prior $793 fur theft last December.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of near Rule, reportedly the state's oldest couple, marked their seventy fifth wedding anniversary. He is 97 and she is 99. Married in Jackson County, Ohio, they have three sons aged 68, 60, and 57.
Storms highlight need for protection against fire lightning and tornado. Farmers & Merchants of Lincoln offers easy to understand policies with prompt claim settlements after adjustment. Thousands of satisfied customers have benefited.
A Nebraska Telephone Company ad urges farmers to write for details on obtaining the best telephone service at low cost. The copy promotes Omaha area access and emphasizes affordable options for rural subscribers.
Nebraska notes report new atlas from Cuming county, a snowy week west of Chadron, a near complete school house at Irwin, bank incorporation at Altoona, Wayne county figures and potato yield in Cherry county, rate cuts by Nebraska Telephone in Norfolk area, revival in Central City with attendees, Wisner reports, and three deaths in DENIORS at SERCO.
Annette weighs love for Billy against leaving her family for his home with Bing. The Spinster Lady guides her through questions of loyalty and duty, noting many married women live far from kin. Annette finally decides to go with Billy, accepting the challenge of distance for love.
A village postmaster and a leading politician discuss privately at the post office entrance. A Sunday school boy named Johnnie eavesdrops and is told listening to adults is wrong though he intends to learn for a quarter from Deacon Smith.
The passage argues farmers in New England are misjudged as solitary and indifferent to organization. It suggests that oppressively patronizing pity overlooks their resilience and the winter season’s realities, urging testing impressions with fair-minded inquiry.
The sector attracts investments of 7.3 million dollars with current year output about 40 thousand tons. Each ton is valued around 63 dollars, reflecting strong industry activity and expansion.
The fragmentary item notes a public notice style feature about a named Binder and a plan to provide alterations or gratuities for public benefit. Details are incomplete but indicate a formal community funding or support context.
A wind gust flips an umbrella repeatedly and a borrower rarely returns it, highlighting unreliable borrowing behavior.
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