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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1915
Page
7
An experimental series shows a new armor metal granting extremely satisfactory resistance, suggesting fortifications of this material could be indestructible. The text then pivots to health advice recommending Hostetter's Stomach Bitters to improve digestion, strength, and vitality, urging timely use at first signs of weakness.
In a street corner exchange, a man points to a self made figure who began in poverty and now lives in wealth. McFee acknowledges knowing him as an agent for the antifat concern, highlighting social commentary in the conversation.
A health column promotes drinking water and Jad Salts to flush kidneys and prevent bladder issues, claiming benefits from reducing uric acid and cleansing urine. It extols Jad Salts as inexpensive and safe, made from grape and lemon acids with lithia, and urges readers to use it to maintain active kidneys. The piece also notes unrelated items about a bomb as a moral force and local news on a track accident and Auburn Methodist anniversary.
News from Nebraska and vicinity lists upcoming events and meetings including Methodist topics, the Western Newspaper Union coverage, and notices of associations in Omaha and Lincoln. Scheduled gatherings include the Southeast Nebraska Teachers at Lincoln and the Nebraska Elks lodge encampment at Fremont with dates in May and May 18 to 20, plus the Great Nebraska State Fair planned for September.
Nine miles southeast of Eustis and three miles from Everett Debour's boys who had shoveled snow to aid a move later start home along the road toward a farm south of Eustis.
Ainsworth and Ella Cornish, once Kentucky playmates, wed after a forty year separation. Clark, now in Nebraska, married and widowed previously, marks the union. Lincoln hosts auto racer Lincoln Barney Oldfield and aviator De Los Thompson in a September race at the Nebraska State Fair. D B Dalbey of Seward discusses Good Roads before Seward county township group. Seward Commercial club plans to implement ideas. Sixty seven Nebraska high schools enter the Lincoln basketball tournament.
An advertisement from the Calumet Baking Powder Company of Chicago promotes a 16 page recipe book with 252 recipes and household tips. Readers can obtain the book by mailing a slip with their name and address after purchasing a 14 pound can of Calumet Baking Powder. The copy urges trying Calumet for its wholesome, economical merit and calls the book unusually useful.
A literary note discusses Lord Byron claiming seven foundational stories rule world anecdotes and jokes. Wendell Phillips counters that modern Irish good stories derive from ancient Greek originals, tracing a lineage of tale creation through history.
Advertising copy touts Cuticura Soap as cleansing and purifying the scalp to curb dandruff while Cuticura Ointment soothes irritated skin. Claims dandruff and itching destroy hair and offers free samples by mail via Cuticura Department XY Boston. Sold everywhere.
The speaker notes quirky pronunciation shifts and asks why golf and coil sound like girl and curl in English. The second line reveals a plan to visit Germany seeking a language that remains distinct from English.
Charles E Harris reports relief from kidney and stomach ailments after using Swamp Root. He bought a one dollar bottle and says eight bottles cured him completely. Harris credits the remedy for saving time and money and endorses its use. D R Kinley, J P, swore to the statement on July 12 1900.
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Co. Binghamton NY for a sample size bottle of Swamp Root. It will convince anyone and includes a booklet on the kidney and bladder. Regular fifty cent and one dollar bottles available at drug stores. Mention this paper when writing.
A fragment from the Albany Journal notes a household exchange about tea strength and exhaustion. A maid mentions the tea is weak and a mistress remarks on its prior weakness, hinting at domestic routine and matter of bills and collectors.
Report from show shops and lobster palaces notes a fad diet of celery for quick weight loss. Performers claim shedding pounds in a month with celery meals and water, inspiring many to join the Lent trend despite doubts about its health merit.
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