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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dermott News
Location
Dermott, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1916
Page
7
A blunt advertorial note touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe alternative to calomel for bilious, sluggish people. It claims the product starts the liver by morning, cleans bowels, removes headaches, and restores energy without salivation, with a money back guarantee from the dealer.
A diner recalls a heated dispute over who paid a luncheon bill, with a Yankee traveler claiming the companion bore the costs while others weigh in on paying duties. The tale moves through gossip, a chorus of skeptical listeners, and a tongue in cheek verdict on responsibility.
A fragmented 19th or early 20th century ad laden page touts Cutheura Soap as soothing for baby rashes and skin troubles, along with various claims about health products, war era references, and colorful blurbs. It also includes miscellaneous quotes, jokes, and notices suggesting a mixed column page.
Large number of government medical exam rejections threatens to consolidate Arkansas Guard into a single regiment. Officials cite cigarette smoking as the principal cause, with 19 commissioned officers among those failing. Reports also note outstanding warrants, road plans, and local public works as the region maneuvers near wartime needs.
A fragmented state notice recalls religious ministers fined for dieturt and jail choice, plus reports of a 1915 battle, school visits, and local incidents. It notes farm hay profits in Independence county, magnesia and graphite mining near Washita, and Crooked Creek mining near Yellville. Hogs die from cholera near Bay Village and Cross county.
Best for horses emphasizes care and rewards with better work. For sores and galls apply Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh as trusted by ranch men lumbermen and liverymen. The ad cites endorsements and references a coast-to-coast trip by a Woman's Household Kitchen Culinary Cuisine league official representative.
An ad proclaims Bond's Liver Pills as gentle and effective, made from top ingredients and priced at 25 cents per bottle. The text mixes odd phrases and misspellings, resembling a damaged ad page with unrelated quotations and a proverb about a gosling and wiser children.
Stephen Decatur Bridges of Verona Maine known as the Salmon King says fish think and reason. He attributes salmon disappearance to dirty waters and to hatchery practices that remove eggs and catch fish from the water.
Fragmentary ad text discusses a crusty auto exchange and Roletd for an Oliver. It then promotes La Cre ole Hair Dressing to hide gray hair, priced at 1.00, and mentions Hanford's Balsam and tips about earning money.
An old circulation piece argues infant mortality is high in civilized nations and claims Castoria can save many lives. It warns about narcotic drops and syrups for children that contain opium or morphine and describes Castoria as restoring circulation, reducing fever, and bearing the genuine signature of Chas. H. Fletcher.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a reflective or dramatic piece with garbled phrases about fear, weight, feast, and a resolve to tell the truth. Names and clear events are not discernible, leaving a cryptic, literary snapshot.
A garbled family history fragment discusses Tang Vita, a questionable health claim, and a Nashville Medicine publisher. The text blends personal notes on lineage with warnings about a cough and a peculiar remedy, mentioning dates, names, and the idea of recording family history for future generations.
An old advertisement promotes instant relief with Mississippi Diarrhoea Cordial priced at 25 cents. A sly line mocks a man who pretends to love his enemies and betrays his friends. Hanford’s Balsam is recommended for sores as a separate ad.
Fragments depict a rural scene with a farmer named Corntessel and a hired man debating self sufficiency in pultry and vegetables. The text hints at summer hoarders and a farm life in tension with external demands, mentioning Hanford's Balsam and suspicious callers.
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