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Newspaper
Mansfield Mirror
Location
Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1919
Page
5
A 19th century health column urges women to drink hot water with a teaspoon of limestone phosphate each morning to cleanse the stomach and alimentary canal. It claims internal sanitation improves blood quality, complexion, and daily vitality, recommending the practice for men and women alike and noting Wisea depot has been newly painted.
Urinary issues are described with dull kidney pain and night time trips. The text recommends drinking water and using Jad Salts, four ounces in water before breakfast, to flush and energize kidneys, citing grapes and lemon juice with lithia for cleansing and relief.
A probate court session opened on Thursday with judges presiding and petitions filed. Officials urged timely filings and adherence to court procedures as cases proceed.
An old remedy promotes Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound to darken gray hair naturally. Directions claim dampening a sponge and applying strand by strand yields all-gray tresses darkened after a few uses. Also notes the compound is a toilet preparation, not a disease cure. A schoolhouse at Competition burned recently.
An ad style claim markets a nostril cream to relieve catarrh quickly. It promises opened airways, easier breathing, and relief from headache and congestion with a fragrant antiseptic healing product. Product is described as penetrating nasal passages to soothe inflamed membranes.
Local notes report frosty nights and sunny days in Lindsay and Missouri visitors. Henry Smith and Bo Britten meet. two olive canneries operate. wages rise to cents per hour. a birthday dinner for Mrs Grigsby draws twenty guests. several townspeople visit kin in Exeter and Bakersfield. readers invite more submissions.
The column notes unsettled sprite weather and hints at approaching winter. It lists dozens of local residents and visitors: Joe Milby, John Snyder, J Mark Mink, Ed Standard, Greg of Kansas City, Rael Johnson, Mrs. Martha Wheeler, Miss Alice Mooney, Leona Hoover, Hollie Holts, Bart, Norwood land deals, a well drilling, and several farm homestead notes. Several families travel from St Joseph and Guthrie to visit, with reports of illness and housing changes amid farm activity.
An advertisement touts Deedeoye JE Alloy Srench as a safe effective hair treatment from Delacy Chemical, claiming it resists breakage, restores even color, and stops hair loss. It asserts the product keeps users looking young and is sold by dealers nationwide.
A TEENAGE student spent Saturday touring Portule, continuing a weeklong work program. The excursion highlighted local industries and offered hands on exposure to daily routines.
Northern doctors urge prompt antiseptic use on cuts burns and bruises. They claim Borozone is the ideal healing agent for emergencies and advise keeping it on hand for man or beast. Sold by all dealers.
Phil Erb and Ed Koeh of Cedar Cap attended the Missouri Valley Cones Association gathering in Springfield last week to engage in industry talks and showcase their products.
Hartville Democrat records a regular county court session led by Judges Cottengim Garner and Hensley with Sheriff Sanders and County Clerk Carter. Reports cover road overseer funds, a bond for County Collector elect, insane commitment, highway engineer votes, and numerous warrants and salaries for road and bridge work.
Sunset Hill items show James Mrozen suffering a head ailment for eight weeks while nearby residents report improvement. Spence school activity includes Alma Draper and sister Corn visiting Fry sisters. Other locals like Mrs. Roy Hugeans, Miss Josie Brown, and Fran Owens are noted visiting homes and schools around Whetstone and Wo. Shelton's. Sleeping Beauty appears as a headline fragment.
Rembert section reports Rev Gearing fulfilled his regular appointment at Pleasant Will, with Sam Young slowly improving. Roy Hake completed discharge tasks at Camp Fusion. Soldiers returning home cheer the town. Frank Coday and wife traveled to Springfield for a baby operation. Carrie Pryor Bertha Young and Verbie Scott visited Mrs W C Pryor. Tiane Coday had dinner at Elin Coday's, Elbert Coday Frank Coday and wife and Nancy Scott visited Norwood. Elina Pryor remains very poorly. Local residents attend Hartville meetings while Opal Hensley visits Hartville.
The Hartville Democrat reports that W. Al. Hake has purchased a residence through J. G. Broyles as the buyer and broker, detailing the transaction in local notices.
Mrs. Lucy J. Beatty of Coalton Ohio reports years of stomach pain bloating and smothering spells. After doctors offered no relief she tried Black-Draught from Thedford and says it cured her. The ad urges others with stomach and liver troubles to try the remedy.
A terse newspaper note states she cancelled her subscription to the Muroy and mentions her return to Covington Louisiana after visiting Kansas City Kongas.
W S Smith of Mansfield Missouri reports long kidney pain eased after using three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. He cites heavy carpentry work and swelling in limbs as causes and says he recovered enough to work again. The advertisement notes price 60 cents and directs readers to Fos ter Milburn Co Mfrs Buffalo New York.
Ro D P Tucker and Miss Viola Cardwell along with Clarence Tucker and Miss Berse Thhaine were the principals in a dine ble wedding at Springfield Lest wool.
An old ad warns that calomel damages the liver and risks salivation and sickness. It extols Dodson's Liver Tone as a harmless vegetable substitute that cleanses the liver without side effects. The copy urges readers to switch, noting better energy and a safer remedy for adults and children.
Curtis M. Randall received his discharge for Uncle Sim's serves and arrived in Hartville to visit the Pemph family, as reported by local sources in the Hartville area. The notice notes a Republican connection to Churteals in the community.
A reader is advised to use Chamberlain’s Tablets for biliousness to prevent periodic headaches with nausea and vomiting. The ad claims relief and urges following directions on every package to avoid attacks.
Craund hoe day was dandy with no shadow seen. J A Williams in Flattville Monday. Walter Moore to move to new farm east of Mart ville Ark. Moore left Sunday for Arkansas to conduct a protracted meeting. Robert Inhoff’s mother, living with him, surprised by friends Friday evening for her birthday with chicken pie cake and pickles. Clarence Williams attended buys at Woll Creek Sunday night. Sherman Williams and cousin visited Mr Crane Saturday. Mrs Atebert Inihett revealed about line industry? The Gardener brought in two sweet potatoes weighing seven pounds. Mrs Mary Williams and son of Nashville Tenn visiting will leave soon for Arkansas.
Cody has bought the entire real estate rental and insurance business built up by Walter McCracken and himself on Rus Commercial Street. He will represent the same insurance agencies and will be found at the same stand, extending a welcome to old friends and new clients as he takes over the business and goodwill.
Last week’s notes list Mrs. Milton Longis and Ralph Moody sick with pneumonia and a prayer meeting at Ephc Moody’s Wednesday night. Oscar Wilson returned from Camp Funston. two of Sam Adamson’s children on the sick list. J. F. Millsap visited at Epic Moody’s. Misael Graely and Jey Meintosh ill at Charley Meintosh’s Saturday night. Alvin Long ill with a severe fever. Green Draughin’s Business College notes feature in Springfielf Leader. Private secretary to President Bates will start duties in Hatcapweltoot February 1. Me Byrwdin moved to Turtdiedeh school then to Dratchyn College for business duties. Craughan’s retrial course completed. Laura Pashill pleased with position at Shannon County Copper Mining Co. Eminenes.
Jeene Arnold arrested Thursday after a chase across several blocks and fired at. a hearing in municipal court found him guilty of drunkenness and disturbing the peace and he was ordered to serve $75 of a $100 fine in county jail. Authorities plan charges for carrying concealed weapons after current sentence. In Rye and Odin, A G This and Cole spent the week, selling the Wh Oliver farm west of town to Arthur Chapman. Chapman then sold his Odin area farm to W J Pyatt.
NJ Craig announces a loan inquiry aimed at properties described as proved farms in the Esth Wright area near Douglas County. The notice identifies NJ Craig as the requester seeking funds secured by these agricultural parcels.
An odd listing notes an organ for sale with phrases about value and worth. The message mentions Springfield and a local mirror publication as the place to learn more. No clear contact or price details are provided.
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