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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1913
Page
5
Notice promotes Blauser's sale of Round Oak Range stoves. Also mentions Mrs. Allen Colman visiting daughter Mrs. Loren Hale in Brush Colorado and remarks on love affairs as easy to fall into and hard to leave.
The notice urges new glass purchases at all sizes and prices with low rates. It also mentions international backing for the President’s Mexico policy and reports that Diller Bros. and H. Diller will settle accounts at the First National Bank. Misses Gertrude Diller and Esther Green, students at Peru Normal school, were expected to visit home till Monday.
Mr and Mrs F M Lambert and Dr and Mrs Blair of Fairbury took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs Herbert Beckwith. The three ladies were sisters.
Local ad promises quick relief from dullness biliousness and constipation with Chamberlains Tablets available at Shutt Drug Co. for immediate purchase and use tonight or tomorrow.
Ensley Carmichael moved his family from Kansas back to a farm southwest of Diller last week after selling one Kansas farm and renting another, reestablishing residence near the community.
A sharp quip reflects on ambitious leaders who pursue grand visions while detractors hiss from the sidelines. The author notes the clash between bold aims and petty opposition as a timeless tension.
A mother endures a terrifying night as her child chokes with croup and no relief is on hand. The piece urges forethought and cites Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a certain cure that has never failed, recommending Shutt Drug Co. as the seller.
Mrs. Wm Barber and Mrs. Brown visited Steele City on Monday for shopping while Mrs. Beckie James called on her mother Mrs. Anna C Diller and spent time there.
Mrs. Sarah Witty traveled from Gilead on Tuesday to see her son Fred and his wife before they depart for their new home at Wleits Kansas. She also planned a visit with her daughter Mrs Ray Colman and family for a few days.
Mr. Walt Glasgow and family Mr. R. F. Bowers and family Mr. Jake Bowers and family all of Omaha plus Miss Pansy LaGourgue of Odell visited their sister Mrs. F. E. McCune of Shea from Tuesday until Friday of last week.
An advertisement promotes Dr Kings New Discovery for coughs colds throat and lung troubles. It claims rapid relief from a stubborn cough and offers money back if it fails with doses priced at 50 cents and 1.00 and distribution by H E Bucklen Co in Philadelphia or St Louis. Mrs A E Mertz of Glen Ellyn Iowa endorses its efficacy after six weeks of other doctors failing.
Mayborn undertook a business trip to Kansas City on Tuesday. County commissioners inspected roads and bridges in the Diller area the same day.
The C E society of the Christian church will host an evening social in City Hall on Saturday. Admission 8 cents. Supper at 8:08 for 0.2 cents per course. a two course luncheon. Everyone invited.
Attorney and Mrs. C H Denney and sons Arthur and Harold, with Mrs. Roy Riley, were from Fairbury Monday. The ladies visited at the Racket Store while Mr Denney attended to professional business.
Savee His Foot H D Ely Bantam C suffered a four year ulcer. Doctor advised amputation but he refused and used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as a test. He reports the foot was completely cured. Also named as a remedy for burns, cuts, bruises and eczema. 25c box available from Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St Louis.
Joe Bauer living six miles north of Hubbell dug about 100 bushels from an acre of ground once used for alfalfa. He plowed ten inches deep in spring and did several plowings in summer. Von Prather raised about 500 bushels this year and plowed nearly a foot deep.
A neighboring merchant advertised his wares on a window bulletin board rather than in the local paper. A passerby read the sign and visited the shop to buy pants only to find no clerk present. He bought a corncob pipe and fled.
An 19th century style ad claims nervous headaches stem from torpid liver and upset bowels. It praises pills for stimulating organs and regulating digestion. Priced 25 cents, available at druggists or by mail from Hee & Co Philadelphia and St. Louis.
Secretary W. R. Mellor of the state board of articulture plans a 1913 crop yield advertising drive. Eastern newspapers had spread ruinous stories, but real reports praise Nebraska’s resources. Some agencies even planned to cancel Nebraska funds due to fake reports.
The Youth's Companion offers a 1914 volume with 52 weekly issues containing at least 365 stories plus guidance on athletics dress recreations health and more. Subscriptions are $2.00 and include a Practical Home Calendar for 1914 and remaining weekly issues. Sample copies feature Arthur Stanwood Pier's He Fathers Son serial and full 1914 announcement.
The team travelled to Wy last Saturday and fought hard but did not score. The squad showed its best effort in the last quarter near the goal. a late push kept hope alive. In school news Mrs. Lightner and Mrs. Burkett visited. the S D F C meets Friday. morale remains high amid absences and illness.
Prominent New York doctors declare a education crusade to make colds rare in a generation and publish a list of avoidances. They urge avoiding draughty cars hot rooms and poor air while promoting quick relief with Chamberlain's Cough Medicine sold by Shutt Drug Co.
Monthly reports for three districts cover October outcomes. District 57 lists 18 pupils enrolled with 18 average attendance and 4 absences while noting 8 tardies. named pupils with no absences include Gertrude Beckwith Irene Beckwith Willa Dunn Doris Dunn Lawrence Neumann Kenneth Riddle Forrest Riddle Forrest Warthen Ernest Pospisil Lillian Pospisil Alice Pospisil and teacher Cora H Wright. District 60 shows 18 enrolled with 17 average attendance and no tardiness. pupils with no absences or tardies include Robert Bell Raleigh Bell Man Bell Mahlon Wolken Clarence Wolken Irene Lohr Louie Lohr Theodore Lohr Ethel Woods Claude Woods George Sasse Clara Sasse Faye Man Ralph Long Lola Fisher and teacher Bessie Cherry. District 87 records 15 enrolled with 15 average attendance and 4 tardies. pupils with no absences or tardies include Minnie Wenz Bernice Anderson Frances Eick Leatha Anderson Ruth Eick Lucinda Sanmann and teacher Lorena Sanmann.
Mr. Steffen reports on Missouri Iron Mining Co. building a spur to Waukon Iowa, costing about 60 dollars for track and at least 100000 dollars for ore processing. The plant uses steam shovels electric trolleys and magnetized screens, with multiple cylinders and dryers powered by electricity. He recounts visits to relatives across Osian Charles City and Melbourne detailing Iowa farming land and rail connections.
An old Record letter describes migration from Wisconsin to Iowa in 1865, detailing farming life near Waukon, soil and stone roads, 160 acre farms, cooperative creameries shipping butter to New York, and land prices. It notes rich farmers, bank presidents, and challenging limestone terrain with sink holes and drainage issues.
The ad claims insomnia stems from stomach disorders and constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets are advertised to correct these issues and aid sleep. Available for sale by Shutt Drug Co.
Mr and Mrs Perry Rush and daughter Vivian of Topeka Kansas arrived Saturday for a visit with Mr and Mrs A H Colman Grandma Price Mr and Mrs Thos P Price and other Diller relatives and friends.
Oct 28 1913 in Odell Nebr Jacob Bowers and wife celebrated their golden wedding with Reverend Austine of the First Methodist church officiating. Twenty nine relatives attended with six granddaughters as attendants. A sumptous dinner followed a ceremony in an evergreen archway with a large wedding cake bearing the number 50 and gold decorations.
The record lists loans and discounts secured and unsecured including Satie house and fixtures, currency details with gold coins, silver, nickels, and cents totaling 178750.02, and various checks and items of exchange. It is sworn as a correct copy by QO J Mayborn, Cashier, to the State Banking Board.
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