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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1914
Page
5
This phrase appears as a headline style exhortation within the clipping text. It highlights the paper as a guiding advocate and defender for its readers, signaling promotional political messaging without detailing specific events or individuals.
Rex Green has bought Orval Cherry's dray and runs it since Monday. The Diller photo gallery opens Saturday afternoons. 21 F. E. Wolken, Van Brunt, King and Kentucky drills are for sale by J. D. Fanders.
A 103 pound boy was born Thursday morning to Mr and Mrs Will Jansen living one half mile south of Harbine.
Elmo Hadley offers onions for sale at the Army residence with a dollar per bushel price for standard onions and 75 cents per bushel for small yellow pickling onions.
J. O. Blauser came home Tuesday after accompanying his son Everett who enrolled at Lincoln Business College in Lincoln.
Mrs Moore of Bruning Nebraska visited here a few days with her brother Arthur Grone and family then left Tuesday to visit a brother in St Joseph Missouri.
Ex president Theodore Roosevelt shares views on the great European war in a series titled What America Should Learn From the War. The St Joseph News Press offers extended war reports and world news with Washington dispatches and cartoons, promoting subscriptions at $3.00 per year.
A brief listing notes Rhode Island Red cockerels for sale. A line mentions 21 Mrs. Frank Pospisil and another notes Mrs. J. L. Rhodes attended the Gage county fair at Beatrice. A remark says no opera this winter but phonograph records persist. A final line discusses submarines and the safe placement of a battleship in dry dock.
D R Kelley returned Wednesday from visiting his children at Lincoln and Council Bluffs and attending the Aksarben festivities at Omaha.
Mrs. Sam Shaver is seriously ill with bowel trouble at her home in Wausa Nebraska. Her mother Mrs Kilmer of Hattisburg Mississippi is expected to arrive in Wausa this Wednesday evening.
An auto party from Lincoln plans an equal suffrage meeting on the street in Diller this evening at 5 p m. Addresses will be given by Mr and Mrs W E Hardy Mrs Maud McCreery and A L Weatherly.
Mrs Esther Mae Baker of Spencerport New York says Chamberlain’s Tablets cured her bilious attacks sick headaches and general fatigue after using several bottles. She reports the tablets buttoned up her whole system and notes they are for sale by all dealers.
H. O. Nellis runs on Republican and Progressive tickets for the register of deeds in Diller. The candidate brings more than fifteen years in public office and ten years as Rock Island store keeper at Fairbury, claiming this experience fits him for the office.
Nebraska hosts two major horse markets and a smaller start up, each aiming to supply European armies with large orders. With over a million horses and mules in the state, buyers gather to secure well conditioned stock as markets improve and exports rise.
Arnold and Caylas Fouts return after sister Averil's illness. Lightner speaks on school motto. Norris gifts 50 government books. Leslie's Magazine donated. Intermediate ranks announced. Diller football loses to Wymore 12 to 0 but shows pluck. Literary club fills officer roles. Orval Cherry joins high school. Paul Beckwith injures collar bone against Wymore. News of local visits and a cat gossip note.
Election note endorses C. G. Catlin for county treasurer. Other items report J. E. Clark's serious illness at his Diller home, and Thos. P. Price traveling as a Burlington passenger to Kansas City. The rest offers reflective quotes on war, politics, and letter delivery.
R E Roberts of Homer City Pa praises Chamberlain Cough Remedy claiming lasting relief after years of use. The piece notes it is sold by all dealers.
Fragmentary text describes a claim about catarrh being common and a proposed remedy priced at one dollar. The passage includes scattered references to Toledo Ohio and scientific statements about constitutional factors without clear context or verifiable facts.
a concise, period-voiced line reflecting on a civilization’s cruel act as the archetype of barbarism, highlighting the clash between cultural achievement and brutal conduct without embellishment or sensational detail.
A fragmentary ad style note asks readers what they would do for a severe cold and promotes Chaubocaess Cough Remedy. The text claims endorsements from users and urges purchase from dealers in Peru Indiana.
The United States Census bulletin on Jefferson county homes reports 3769 total houses split into farm and urban categories. Farm homes 1760 with 491 owner occupied free of mortgage and 476 mortgaged. 786 farm homes rented. Urban homes total 2009 with 1125 owners of which 295 mortgaged and 218 free of encumbrance. 835 urban homes rented. Some ownership data for a small percentage remains unavailable.
Ray and Hod Green of Beatrice spend Sunday with Diller relatives. The piece notes how pronunciation of place and river names varies by nationality amid war reporting, citing the Meuse as an example where French German and Belgian pronunciations differ. Belgians often use French or German and many switch between languages.
School advertises sewing courses at Keister, offering design cut fit and instruction to make garments at 35 to 50 cents per day. Also offers pattern cutting for home sewers and custom order work with satisfaction guaranteed.
Statement of Ownership for the Diller Record shows Frank T. Pearce as editor, owner and publisher at Diller Nebraska with no listed bondholders. Sworn on October 1, 1914 before Notary Arthur E. Price, commission expires July 11, 1917.
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