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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1909
Page
7
Mrs John H Wight of Mitchell says ten years of kidney complaint caused backache dizziness and irregular secretions. Dean s Kidney Pills relieved her symptoms and she now feels better. Sold by all dealers 50c a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A brief, whimsical exchange between Mabel and her mother about buying cream and tanning, followed by a note about Emil Kiang of Vienna writing to manufacturers and SPORN MEDICAL CO. of Goshen advertising a temper remedy for horses sold at $1 a bottle.
A Boston woman says she cannot live with her husband because of his behavior. The remark implies concern over a problematic partner and hints at social commentary from the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
An advertisement urges mothers to examine Castoria bottles for safety and authenticity. It notes the product has been in use for over 30 years and emphasizes the familiar label The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Mrs Crimsonbeak suggests a rural route letter box with an electric alarm activated when mail is deposited. Mr Crimsonbeak notes it would be more valuable if the alarm triggers only when a bill is placed in the box.
The Ladies' Field notes a shift in belief among children toward skepticism about fairies, comparing it with disbelief in Santa Claus. It observes that this generation may abandon children's books, yet acknowledges the era has produced immense literature for young readers.
Summary reflects on the medical practitioner as a superior, disciplined professional. It lauds his character, thoughtfulness, hidden selflessness, and tolerance for challenging duties. The piece notes the demanding, exacting nature of the medical field and the generally short life expectancy of practitioners.
A woman recalls how Grape-Nuts helped her wife recover from poor health after milk and water failed. She reports improved strength and vitality, saying she is now as rosy and plump as a sixteen year old. She declares the food’s value is beyond praise.
A roundup of state items covers W J Bryan joining the Eagles in Lincoln, beaver catches in Saline, pneumonia fatalities, Mrs Kelley confined to asylum, Dr Miller injured by a train, Ord high school funds approved, Morrill county ready to do business, Casper elected county clerk, Mrs Sarah McLain fined for liquor license violation, fire destroys a Beatrice home, Lut Gov Hopewell using a walnut gavel, hog shipments to South Omaha, farmers selling large pigs to save corn, Katie Cook candidate for Geneva girls school superintendent, L Painters funeral in Gibbon, Dr Cate to practice in Nelson, a Beatrice hospital death of J E Jones, Ollie Cox burned by coal oil lamp, Butler county murder charge for abandoning infant, Charles Sovereign’s missing wife, Nebraska Senate adjournment plans, and a missing Archer horse found dead in a farm weir.
A playful moment as a character reassures Miss Hash about using a microscope to inspect food. The scene highlights curiosity and light humor in a domestic setting.
A home remedy claims to cure an acute cold in 24 hours using one ounce Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla one ounce Toris Compound and one-half pint of good whiskey mixed and shaken. Take one tablespoonful every four hours. Ingredients available at any drug store.
The quote argues that philosophy without heart and faith without intellect are abstractions from true knowledge and life. It claims those untouched by philosophy or illumined by faith are at fault, not knowledge or faith, and says alienation lies with the person.
An office advertises Hall's Catarrh Cure for deafness linked to catarrh and inflamed Eustachian tubes. Claims one hundred dollars for any case cured by the remedy. product sold by Jurgista in Toledo, with family pills for constipation.
Several quotations and advertisements from historical pages appear, including a meat request, a charity gift total, a reading aphorism, a biblical line, Garfield Tea claims, a note on distance love, a cigar promotion, a proverb on letting go, a medical claim about piles, a Carlyle quote, and a foot powder product, all in a collage style.
Letters from readers claim Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound alleviates female illnesses. The ad cites Mrs Joseph H Dandy from Maryland and urges verification of authenticity, promising a reward for proving testimonials false. It touts 30 years of use and invites sick women to write for free advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
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