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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1905
Page
6
A broad on health explains that headaches stem from poor blood and toxins. Dr Williams Pink Pills claim to renew blood and end pain with anecdote from Miss Stella Blocker of Leander Louisiana. Also mentions cures for neuralgia sciatica and rheumatism and a brief humorous exchange about calling a ship a woman of war.
The Illinois Joliet penitentiary faces a tuberculosis surge and rising deaths prompting a State Board of Health investigation. Officials warn that unless general sanitary conditions improve the spread will harm current and future prisoners and others. The piece also notes praise for a long healthy marriage and calls to return to simple natural living.
Advice on footwear and clothing stresses practicality for all seasons. Avoid thin soles and tight elastic bands. prefer broad soles, roomy toes, low heels, and waist-free supports. Wear slippers only indoors and adjust attire to daily weather conditions.
A five year old Eugene says he can eat four cakes for breakfast but eats only one. His mother learns his stomach changed its mind, illustrating how appetite may resist when the body craves more food despite restraint.
In Fayette Ohio hundreds gathered as Mrs Amelia DuBois marked her 100th birthday. Schools closed for a parade to her home and an opera house program organized by teachers and neighbors featured floral tributes and community speakers.
The Journal highlights Sir Herman Weber’s eight page lecture on prolonging life. It advocates moderation, pure air, constant organ function, regular exercise, early bed and rising, six to seven hours sleep, baths, steady work, mental calm, and strong will to curb stimulants and harmful intakes.
The Cincinnati Lancet-Clinic argues refined social life and civilization may harm children. It condemns excessive indoor life and overbearing parental supervision in wealthy families, calling children hot house plants. It urges more freedom, outdoor play, and letting nature heal child weakness.
A wholesome medicine is cheer and hope a tonic strong. He conquers fear and shall his days prolong. A happy heart and cheerful lip contagiously spread health. Sighs change to love’s song and night becomes golden day in this verse.
Report shows only eleven of twenty five candidates met physical standards for Annapolis admission while all passed mental exams. Fourteen failed to present required physique. Observers cite rising rates of insanity idiocy and epilepsy over the last fifty years as indicators of decline.
In Washington the Townsend rate bill would fix a rate by the Commission and prevent any reduction by a railroad. If an emergency required a lower rate, railroads or shippers must appeal again to the Commission with no latitude allowed. Previously a maximum rate was the rule, but that concession is not in the proposed legislation.
A police report recounts a man asking if a burglar was seen in his room. He replies no, explaining the mirror was moved by his wife, causing confusion about the intruder.
A market appeal targets housewives not yet embracing new goods urging a trial of Defiance Cold Water Starch. The ad touts a 10 cent package containing 16 ounces versus 12 ounces in competing brands, arguing quality plus quantity win in the long run.
An assorted ad page fragment touts Defiance Starch offering better quality for the same price and claims about stock, plus admonitions on courtship and education. It advertises agents for tropical plantation investments and cites E Moore of St. Louis as contact.
Mrs. T Willadsen of Manning Iowa writes to Mrs Pinkham praising her medicine for saving her life and expressing deep gratitude in a letter. The message reflects the era’s testimonial style and trust in medical remedies promoted by Lydia E Pinkham.
A testimonial from a weak, ailing woman thanking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for restoring health after long illness and doctoring. The letter urges other sick women to write for advice and cites relief from menstrual and reproductive complaints. Lynn Mass is listed for contact.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription touted as a specialized tonic and remedy for female health issues. The ad cites experience at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo and includes testimonials and a free medical book offer to readers.
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