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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1915
Page
8
Graphic illustrations showcase best farm practices and home crafts at the College of Agriculture Exhibit Tent during the Jefferson County Live Stock Show from October 13 to 16, 1915. The booth reports no commercial content and notes participation from six Nebraska county fairs this season.
The Record reports, on the family physician's authority, that Mrs Willis Clark, once critically ill after confinement, is now considered much more favorable in condition.
We express our warm thanks to kind friends and neighbors for sympathy and help during the illness and death of our father C. C. Amos. The Amos Family.
A mother wakes to a child struggling for breath and uses Chamberlain's Cough Remedy every ten minutes until vomiting occurs. This method brings quick relief and the child sleeps and wakes in good health. The remedy has years of uniform success and is obtainable everywhere.
A man named Harold professes love while a woman named Gladys quips that her father requires theater tickets to cover the fur on the sofa. Harold realizes he has the wrong line in a humorous mix up centered on romance and a social constraint.
An advertisement claims catarrh is a constitutional disease and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney and Co Toledo Ohio as the only constitutional treatment. It states internal use, 10 drops to a teaspoon, and offers one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure along with testimonials and circulars.
The Diller Record booster edition titled Villages Beautiful Booster Edition last week earns praise from Bruning Booster for its neat illustrations and quality writing. The Deshler Rustler lauds Frank T. Pearce as editor and publisher, calling Diller a live town and the paper worthwhile.
The Diller Record released a fourteen page issue last week featuring detailed views of the town’s business and residence sections, churches, schoolhouse, opera house, and local businessmen. The Steele City Press commends the paper as a source of pride for Diller residents.
Pearce of the Diller Record issued a fourteen page booster edition last Friday praising the city of Diller. The edition features illustrations of principal business houses and merchants and includes a writeup of the city and its resources. Pearce has run the paper for nearly thirty years, one of the region’s oldest publications alongside Fairbury News and Gazette.
Boosting the town, editor Frank Pearce releases a fourteen page Diller Record with street scene photos and portraits of prominent citizens. The paper touts Diller as home of Jefferson county's wealthiest man A H Colman and notes prosperity across the town and surrounding countryside.
The Fairbury Journal laments that wealthy Diller citizens did not back the Diller Record issue. It praises Frank Pearce for long service to Diller and urges prominent locals to buy extra copies at ten cents each for wider distribution.
Eldora Iowa September 25 1915 sender sends praise to friend Pearce for a sheet issued on the 17th noting it was fine press work and good ad composition. editor Mr Tollenaar formerly employed at the Record office is mentioned.
Frank T. Pearce of Diller Nebraska commends the Diller Record special edition. He urges local business men and subscribers to increase support through ads and subscriptions to help the editor produce a better publication. Frank Pilger, Pierce banker, adds a note of appreciation and reminiscence.
A letter from Lincoln dated September 20 1915 compliments the Diller special edition of the Record for quality and profit. It also notes W L Curtis M D will be away October 2 to October 10 for ophthalmology and otology meetings in Chicago.
A brief dialogue feature from the Philadelphia Press humor column notes a woman watching another person and a man speculation about the reason. The exchange reads as a playful puzzle about observer and watched without a clear outcome.
A humorous exchange features two women debating a foreign nobleman, one scornful of his bored courting style and the other defending him as high-born, as reported by the Louisville Courier-Journal.
A cash buyer with ready funds seeks an improved farm of 160 to 640 acres in Nebraska. He is shrewd and experienced and will only pay a bargain price. If you want to cash out due to heavy encumbrances, contact Payne Investment Company Omaha Nebraska.
Farmers urged to buy irrigated farms in Nebraska Colorado and Wyoming now while prices are favorable. The ad touts half price government lands near Powell Wyoming and 320 acre Mandel homesteads for mixed farming, promising free ajudgment and easy terms along Burlington lines. It claims crops in the region are at record highs and family profits depend on timely land purchase.
A Country Gentleman contributor explains celery blanching from August through freezing weather. Methods cover using boards or wrapping individual stalks in paper, with timing of about ten days for full blanching. Properly blanched celery should be stored dormant but is best used soon after ready, with late crops remaining trouble free in cold storage.
Creditors of Louis P. Raymond deceased are summoned to meet the Administratrix before the Jefferson County Nebraska county judge at the county court room on March 13 1916 at 1 PM to present claims for examination adjustment and allowance. Six months from September 13 1915 are allowed to file claims. those not filed by March 13 1916 are barred. Published in the Diller Record for four weeks. Louis J. Nutzman County Judge.
Dr. C. G. Hopkins of the Illinois Station reports experiment results showing annual land returns of 3.75 dollars per acre without farm manure, 7 dollars per ton of limestone, and 2.65 dollars per 500 pounds of phosphate. He notes that current practice uses one ton limestone and 500 pounds phosphate per acre each year, with maintenance possible after enrichment.
Ebony of best quality comes from India, Ceylon and tropical lands, logged in lengths up to twenty feet. The dark wood darkens with age, is very hard, and valued for furniture making. Its unique color attracted Greek artisans who paired it with ivory to enhance its hue.
In Jefferson County Nebraska Fairbury County Court September 20 1915. Alfred Mayborn Executor asks final settlement and discharge. Hearing scheduled October 25 1915 at 1 PM in Fairbury County Court to show cause. Notice to interested parties via The Diller Record for three weeks. Louis J Nutzman County Judge.
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