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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dermott News
Location
Dermott, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1913
Page
10
Millions of mothers keep California Syrup of Figs handy for infants and children. The advertisement claims a teaspoonful will relieve constipation and cleanse the stomach and bowels without erasing. It suggests use for fevers, sour stomach, and indigestión, stating it helps the child feel well again.
A clipped 1920s style editorial surveys women’s suffrage and parliamentary shifts. It notes strong opinions on abortion and steady sobriety in political leaders, arguing for gradual social progress and broader enfranchisement. It mentions Australia and links to a broader global debate.
A faded hair remedy column touts a grandmotherly brew of sage tea and sulfur for darkening gray hair. Instructions claim dampening a comb and drawing it through one strand each morning restores natural color and gloss. A stray ad and quirky quotes appear, mentioning fashion, politics, and a Paris scientific prospect.
A bold gang robs a bank at Fusion exchanging many shots with police. They seize a man to use as a shield while escaping, with injuries reported and a pursuit underway. Police warn residents as investigators gather evidence and search for suspects and the stolen money.
Fragmentary OCR notes recount a daughter of an American Revolutionary War soldier, her family ties at Coney Mire, and references to military service documents from the United States Bureau of War Claims. Unclear names and dates limit precise attribution.
Report outlines a bank robbery at the First State Bank of Dardanelle Alabama with about $5,000 stolen. Explosions alerted by residents. two robbers escaped on foot while armed guards defended the scene. Citizens pursued suspects for nearly an hour before surrender. Local officers coordinated response and secured area.
A fragmented OCR passage hints at a forthcoming state senate race with candidate Hateevilir Dh and others like Klien and Herty from Newark. It mentions an election process, unnamed districts, and multiple candidates for the office, but details are unclear due to garbled text.
A reader testimonial column notes Mrs Jessis Schaar of Grayville reports relief from years of female ailments after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Another Chicago resident Mrs William Tubby credits the product with ending severe menstrual pain and displacement after doctors offered no cure. A confidential help line from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co offers guidance to skeptical readers. The text also includes a humorous anecdote about a trust magnate pressuring a tenor to sing for a free prescription.
An advertisement touts Bond's Liver Pills as a safe, effective remedy for wilousness headaches constipation indigestion malaria and inactive liver. It warns against rivals selling counterfeit pills and invites readers to request a free sample from Bond's Pharmacy in Little Rock.
Mrs Ella Sheffeld reports years of scalp irritation and hair loss ending after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. She mailed for a sample, then bought the full kit and saw hair regrowth in two weeks. Advertisement notes availability worldwide and a skin book offer.
Fragmented OCR recalls old butternut and hickory nut lore, nut names, and patent medicine blurbs. Mentions remedies for rheumatism and malaria, plus assorted household products and a wedding anecdote. Local newspaper tone, with scattered names and places, in a collage of advertisements and notices.
An old advertisement touts Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic as a complete strengthener for malaria chills fever weakness and general debility. It claims to arouse liver action, enrich the blood, and lift spirits, marketed as a trusted tonic guaranteed by druggists for families.
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