This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mansfield Mirror
Location
Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1915
Page
2
A highly garbled local column notes visits and events around Norwood Route 1. It mentions Mrigh Hes Musch and various people visiting Wadiver She Jets Seta, Art Close, and references to Luther Marton, Deatrice Mela, and Jolson's. Details are unclear but punctuation suggests a report of social visits, attendees, and scattered names across several households and towns.
Fragmentary readable names and phrases reference a Sunday event with multiple individuals including Beas, Miess, Ping, Jenet, Fred, See Ben, Frye, Sayre, Myre, Sandee, Jim Fin, Bragett, and Socder, mentioning a Macon location and a wedding or gathering context without clear actions or dates.
Fragmentary text appears to discuss health topics and a liver related message. It lists names and partial phrases that are unreadable, with references to doctors or regions. The readable fragment hints at a health advice context but lacks coherent facts or events to establish a clear news item.
Fragmented OCR text describes a Pleasant Hill church scene with Rev M Lit. Pesta Sistre Boyer leading a prayer, and Rev T. Fegan presiding over a gathering. Mentions 87 business items, petitions at Filaitatly, and a crowd at Tah Riksman's Line OS Ghee. CRAZY MADGN appears as stray text.
Fragmented OCR reads like a merchant note mentioning a hire and a lumber list. Names and places are unclear, but the item hints at a hiring decision tied to lumber, without clear dates or actions. Further readable context is needed to confirm entities and events.
A string of domestic notices lists visits and gatherings over Thanksgiving and Sunday. Walter Sours, Windley, Findley family, Thomas, Hylton, Helton, Ralph Miller, Millsay, Will Wilson of New Mexico, and others are cited with relatives and meals. Local events mention a self convention at Shiloh and a bear delivery by Artie and Holman Willard.
A reader testimonial from Mrs. Thomas Water of Geneva New York reports rapid relief from indigestion after taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. The ad claims the medicine eases distress quickly and is obtainable locally.
Lead Hill reports Sunday school services at Lead Hill with preaching on first, second and old Sundays. Young Foils Union Band performs Tuesday nights. Musical event at E Matnes's Monday night draws several attendees. Names such as Clarke Goss, Fred ioss, Rippee and wife, May Scott, ila Hunsaker, Sue and Marwie Wilson, plus Miss Lilly Java are mentioned among visits and social gatherings.
The ad proclaims Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy, claiming internal action to destroy disease foundations and build strength. It offers $100 reward for any failure to cure, urges sending testimonials, and lists F J Cheney and Co of Toledo, Ohio as makers with a 75 cent price across druggists.
Sunday church and family anecdotes list Joe Goss for dinner on Thanksgiving with Pred Boley, Hiram Goss, Miss Emma Kiser at home again, Mr. Scott, Wrep, Jake Crider and wives as dinner guests at Alex Salisbury's home. Bev Spane of Cedar Gap kept a regular Lead Hill appointment Sunday. Rev Pleas Davis is conducting services.
A testimonial tells how Cardus the Woman's Teale restored Alma Findley to walking and work after years of weakness. The note extols Cardus as a gentle vegetable tonic with specific benefits to constitution and strength. Local social notes list dinners, visits, and a musical gathering with varied attendees and delays.
A vintage advertisement praises Chamberlain's Tableta as excellent for constipation. It claims the remedy is pleasant to take and suitable for children, stating it is obtainable everywhere.
Mrs Joe Kelly is reported on the sick list. Miss Ruby Decard spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister Mrs Adren Buy ness. Rev John Claxton was a dinner guest at W Mackey s Sunday fey Wood. Gaskill and wife dined at the Bushing s Church at Harges Chapel Sunday night by Rev Ji Chexton and Rev Zoovers was well attended. Dolin Dudley and family visited Mrs A A Bordera Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mane Bagsby visited homefolks Sunday. Geo Blankenship and wife visited Grandma Dudley Sunday. Miss Nora Stogsdill is staying with Mrs Bo of Austin this week. Rusting Bros saved wood. Mr Walters Saturday and Monday. The revival meeting at Antioch closed Friday night. Herald Pool Jason Newton Sherman Borders and Rae Howard visited Pleasant Roub school Friday. Quite a number of youths spent Sunday afternoon at Bl D Howards. MA Blankenship made a business trip to Hartville Monday. Geo Taylor and family were in Seymour Saturday. Mrs Jason Shumater reported quite ill. Mike Branstetter wife and son Woodrow were dinner guests at Mr Rushing s Sunday. Miss Ruby Decard spent two days with Miss Aleth Brid ers. Rev Mr Scott took dinner with Geo Blevins and wife. Prayer meeting began at Antioch Sunday night. Peggy Short.
Mansfield residents cite Doan's Kidney Pills as effective after years of kidney trouble. Harry Bromley of Long See Mountain Grove Missouri reports improved health, weight gain, and sustained relief after three doses, with two public endorsements over two years. Fos ter Milburn Co. promotes the same remedy from Buffalo NY.
B C Williams visited Mans field Saturday. Mrs James Pindley remains very sick. Emma Fincley is staying with her.
Sheridan Findley spent Saturday night with Charley and George Shores. Dora Woody and family visited Mr Schafer's home on Sunday. Rev B Nevels preached at the Macomb Baptist Church on Sunday.
Rosa Bonner of Birmingham Alabama describes years of nervous prostration and convulsions. After trying doctors she used Dr Miles' Nervine kindly advertised in papers and recovered. The ad urges nervous system care and notes Miles remedies have helped for thirty years then offers a refund if the first bottle fails.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.