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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1911
Page
7
A Camden postmaster reports a Jersey woman lost upper teeth after a shopper incident. She pleads for help to replace dentures she has owned less than a year, noting financial hardship and urgency. The Postmaster General assigns an inspector to locate the missing teeth.
An advertisement touts Pastine Teller Antiseptic as a superior germicide for oral hygiene. It claims ordinary powders fail to prevent decay and tartar, while Pastine cleanses teeth, freshens breath, and whitened dentin. The ad urges brushing with water after using the product and offers a free sample from The Vastom Toilet, Boston, MA.
A garbled OCR style exchange shows a judge questioning a defendant about guilt and conscience. A preacher asks why the judge sentences for life and collects a fee, reflecting unclear courtroom banter and unclear parties.
A fragmented dialogue shows Senator Sor sham confirming interest while debating the reform plan. The exchange hints at unfavorable outcomes for certain allies and potential concessions that could influence the reform's reception and adjustments.
Graniteville Virginia resident Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound touted as restoring health during the change of life. A letter from Mrs Charles Clay of Graniteville praises the remedy for relief from nervous symptoms and overall improvement, claiming it saved her during a difficult period. She encourages others to publish her endorsement.
The item reports on a Methodist pastor in Carthage and a Missouri mining land deal, Governor Hadley announcing awards, a court and political shifts, and local deaths. It includes notes on railway workers killed, a new county census, an oratory prize winner, and a Chillicothe attorney’s brother’s death in California, with various regional names and places.
An advertisement touts a “free” $3.50 recipe claimed to cure weak kidneys and bladder issues. It promises rapid relief from scalding or frequent urination and urinary pains, urging readers to request a mailed copy of the recipe from A.KE Hevineon in Detroit Michigan.
A patient reports years of skin scales spreading from trunk to limbs after doctor misdiagnosis and ineffective treatments. She describes using Castuera Soap and Ointment, purchased items, and warnings about false cures. An old editorial voice recalls medical advice and a poet’s remark, amid mentions of Constipation remedies and Mrs Winslow’s Syrup.
In Paris on a cold day a couple fell into the canal as a woman jumped in. A stranger rescued them, reviving both, but the rescuer turned out to be a burglar sought by police. He was taken into custody and faces possible sentence reduction for the heroism.
Advices from every direction confirm reports that the treatment for epilepsy by the Dr Waterman Thetitate physicians is yielding wonderful results. Old and Southern cases are greatly benefited and many patients claim to be cured. Persons suffering from epilepsy should write to Dr Waterman Institute 130 East 25th St New York for a supply of the remedy, which is being distributed gratuitously.
An OCR fragment recalls a night journey on improvised wheelbarrows with Hilsop, Stott, and others. They push, balance, and lash ropes, joking about the effort and noises, noting shouts, missteps, and attempts to sleep despite the rough travel and makeshift gear.
A garbled OCR passage references USF APTES and a debate over poems and faint hints of a judge and a psychiatrist. It contains broken phrases about a bottle, anatomy, and a La Fontaine reference, with disjointed names and miswritten terms. No coherent event or clear date emerges.
Advert claims Cascarets improve bowel action and liver tone after castor oil treatment. The copy urges a week of use and promises relief from nausea and weak digestion, touting a global remedy.
A compact maxim attributed to Delarem advising restraint in speech. It echoes caution to measure words, aligning with prudence and thoughtful communication. The quote stands as a standalone principle urging discretion and reflection.
The report notes a rally organized by loyal supporters aiming to back a cause tied to Vic tory. It highlights a health claim about Gar Geld Tea as a natural laxative and a general shift in behavior away from cigars toward a safer option.
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