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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1913
Page
5
A fragment hints at a newspaper smoothing harsh reports by smoothing tone and concealing weaknesses, suggesting editorial bias and self censorship in local journalism. The piece implies strategies to downplay negatives and present a favorable image.
Barn for rent with room for two horses offered by Earl Pearce and Pickard & Co while Henney buggy service remains available. Recleaned alfalfa seed priced at $8.00 per bushel f o b Earl Endicot. Fairchild Bros. Wm. Plager and niece Miss Pearl Bausch traveled to Eureka Springs Arkansas for Mr Plager’s health. A daughter born to Mr and Mrs J Diller of the city at Andrews hospital Lincoln. A total lunar eclipse to occur at 4:52 a m CST Monday morning visible across North America.
Mr Earl J. Zook formerly of Diller married Miss Carrie G Lichleiter by the county judge at the Beatrice court house on the fourth inst.
A notice warns hunters or others not to shoot or trespass on the S. E. 4 of Sec. 80-25.31C. Fairbank.
The K. K. A were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. John Loock Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 10. A dainty two luncheon was served after which the Misses Alma and Trinetta Loock furnished music. Miss Elva McCoy of Tecumseh was a guest.
A fragment notes concerns about cow fear and chronic or severe conditions. The text references anxiety toward bovines and questions the severity of fear, without clear context or events. Further details are unavailable in the readable portion.
A man seeks a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of his wife claiming she is unlawfully detained. The filing outlines grounds for relief and requests immediate court action to restore her liberty. The document notes relevant detention status and judicial procedures.
The district reports first day enrollment of 173 students with 62 in high school. Principal Miss Catherine Reeder and Supt. C Wecsett lead the staff including Miss Darle lor and Miss Emma Greenwood. County Supt. Harriss visited to choose uniform textbooks. First National Bank provided waterproof book bags. The Diller Schools manual will be released soon.
Nearly new windmill and tower offered by M. T. Murray for sale or trade. Details unclear in text. interested parties urged to contact Murray for terms and availability.
Pickard & Co. advertises gang and sulky plows, press drills and related farming implements claiming to sell the best of everything for farmers seeking durable equipment.
When in Fairbury call at Juhnke's Garage to have your car attended to by expert workmen.
From Waseca Minnesota dated September 6 1913 the writer reports a vacation trip to Northern Minnesota praising abundant corn apples cherries potatoes and grains and argues Minnesota offers a grand opportunity for small capital with fertile land and strong farming potential.
Beatrice observer H J Dobbs promotes alfalfa as a prime crop and argues September sowing beats August. He explains soil prep steps, seedbed care, and moisture considerations for a successful fall sowing in Nebraska. Notes Olive Winters visiting Montrose aunt W A Cherry family. Albert Woods reportedly holds a pair of shoes and a handkerchief to be claimed.
A few choice Duroc male pigs for sale. Richardson Bert Wilson and Ter Laverne of Hollenberg visited Tuesday with J. E. Kerr and family, along with relatives.
Jas Emerson of Beatrice and his uncle from Belleville Kansas visited here Monday with their sister and niece Mrs H E Green.
Mr and Mrs I D Steiner returned Saturday from Beatrice where Mrs Steiner had another cancer breast treatment and is feeling quite well.
The text notes frequent indigestion and constipation causing discomfort which quickly eases after taking Chamberlain's tablets sold by Shutt Drug Co.
Mr and Mrs Reuben Gooch from Leigh Nebraska visited over Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Ward near Ellis. They drove from the Lincoln state fair in a Maxwell car.
The ad claims Electric Bitters cure indigestion and weakness, citing John Dowling of San as grateful for the medicine’s effects on his wife and himself. It pitches a 50c to 1 dollar price and promotes rapid improvement without fear of pain.
Peter Donze of Colby Kansas, a former neighbor, recalls old friends and lauds the parcel post system. He argues it greatly benefits the public and complements rural free delivery, promising increased usefulness with no doubt.
A Boone Wash. woman, described as the mother of eighteen children, testifies she suffered five years with digestive trouble and could not eat. After taking three bottles of Relief’s Tablets her health improved, enabling her to eat and weigh 168 pounds, with future plans to witness further proof of the remedy’s benefits.
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