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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1915
Page
2
Unclear text hints at a political figure or public notice and odd events. Mentions include judges, babies in a show, a millennium, and a sexton. Several garbled phrases suggest a newspaper page with scattered notes and quotes.
A disjointed, period sounding piece references a joy ride, a doctor’s cure for legs, caution to a woman, and political notes about Germany, Wilson, and Uncle Sam. It hints at vacations and attempts to stabilize Mexico, ending with a scattered note on doors and wars.
A fragmented old clipping presents a talk on protective tariffs by a Colonel figure while expressing mixed views on free market advertising. The piece references Ford and a midnight train, hinting at political and economic debate. Names and dates are obscured by OCR.
Fragmented commentary blames lawmakers and printers as a bill to require quarterly public disclosures by cities faces opposition. The author urges support for the county press against out of state bidders, while tangential items touch on trials, international law, and a satirical digression about a wealthy woman and Treasury issues.
A German professor applies hypnosis to treat soldiers with various ailments but the narrator laments he does not attempt it on the Kaiser, suggesting a missed opportunity or irony in the wartime context.
A weather note laments imbalanced rainfall leaving regions repeatedly dry then flood prone. Forecasters warn that patterns shift with each passing month, complicating planning for farming, water supplies, and flood defenses across affected areas.
Sage tea mixed with sulphur is promoted to darken gray hair and remove dandruff while stopping itching. A ready to use Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound is sold in drug stores for about 50 cents a bottle and advertised as giving natural, even dark results with routine applications.
Richmond reader Mrs Franz Chak credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with lifting severe health decline. She describes relief from headaches and nervous weakness after two bottles and urges other women to seek the remedy. The ad-promotes the medicine from Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. based in Lynn, Massachusetts.
A nostalgic monologue extols the sweet potato as a staple tied to Virginia soil and identity. It celebrates its culinary versatility and universal appeal, notes projected large harvest potential, and imagines widespread consumer and animal interest in the crop.
James A Wade, Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries, discusses cowpea hay as an excellent forage rivaling alfalfa. He advises timely cutting, careful drying, air pyramids, and protective covers like osnaburg to prevent heating and mold, noting the crop’s high feed value justifies careful preservation.
An advertisement touts Fly's Cream Balm as rapid relief for clogged nostrils and head congestion. It promises easy breathing, fewer headaches, and relief from cold symptoms when applied to the nostrils, claiming antiseptic and healing properties.
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