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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Jefferson County Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1901
Page
4
A brief notice directs customers to view the New Champion binder at J. O Blaaser's before making a purchase.
Gus Kelley returned Tuesday to his home in Phillips county Kansas after a period away.
A member of the Brown family, named Late Brown, has a child reported sick this week with pneumonia, prompting care and concern from relatives.
Forest Hartzell brings his Koight ee. celt tome from a partial source fragment. The readable text offers little context on event, date, or location, leaving the main action unclear and facts sparse for a complete summary.
Alex Beil H 1 8 Toanemaker and Sam Green visit the county seat on Tuesday from vt Diller detailing local arrivals and civic engagement.
Blin teaches the advanced department at Diller schools as administrators seek a new principal. The interim arrangement covers current duties until a successor is appointed.
The ad blitz promotes Lazative Bromo Quinine tablets as a guaranteed cold cure and claims profits from a Kellley seed corn deal. It also touts Rocky Mountain Tea by Madison Medicine Co and a spring tonic, urging readers to ask their druggist. Milt Hemminger and J. B. Wright left on the early train to Hitchcock County to visit a trader and buy horses.
J B London arranged a prize offering for a colt show featuring the imported Percheron stallion Black Prince. Cards were printed at his office on Wednesday announcing the event to be held in Diller on November 1.
A fragmented notice references Miss Elle Ewing described as a Missouri riantess standing eight feet two inches tall.
A fragmented street talk record mentions D Fanders and an implement wheel riding lister. Readers recall a residents’ debate over a vehicle wheel device and a nearby market stall conversation about a first sowing or frost event.
The readable text offers no coherent event or names. It remains a jumble of letters and partial phrases lacking identifiable persons places or dates.
Officials from B and M Wymore examined the Maday crossing last week to determine who was responsible for the police action and ensure accountability at the scene.
Notice to horse owners regarding the stallion Oyslens owned by Capt. Andrews of Steele Ri. Born on a Saturday and destined for livery during the 1901 season. Jas. W. Brits appears in the notice.
A fragmentary exchange shows children and adults discussing behavior and imagination. The piece shifts to a market note listing tree stock prices from one cent to ten cents, including apple and cherry trees and various roots, with prices per item or set.
Chas Green attended legal business in Fairbury this week. Bruised Reynolds noted as a couple of residents. Stewart’s oldest son is very ill with pneumonia this week but is now recovering.
Ben McNew a liveryman was arrested February 7 in Lincoln on a statute related charge. His wife has relocated to Liberty Nebraska with her parents following the incident.
A fragmented reflection on prayer shows a continuum from primitive to modern humans, describing prayer as reaching toward higher aims through desire and action. The text centers on the universal impulse to seek meaning, with New York City as a cited locale.
Feron 8 Taylor appears for a nearby event, representing in the competition. The note mentions participation and local vicinity involvement, with focus on the athlete and location context.
A reader is urged to subscribe to the paper with an offer of the current rate. The notice emphasizes value and encourages support for the publication as a paying readership.
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