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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1916
Page
3
A reader reports relief from back pain and fatigue after using a tincture called Anarie Tallota. The letter describes initial cricks in the lower back followed by gradual improvement, claiming the remedy dissolved pains and headaches when mixed with water.
An old advertisement extols Dr Merce's Favorite Prescription as a reliable remedy for women at any life stage. It promises relief for headaches, backaches, menstrual discomfort, bearing down sensations, mood dips, faintness, and other feminine ailments, claiming it supports the female organs and overall well being.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a boy with a handicap from the start and a father, with unclear context and missing details about location or actions. It preserves the core prompts of concern but lacks readable names or events.
Falton mothers use VapHob vapor inhalation to treat children's colds and throat irritations externally. The product claims to deliver medication through vapors to the affected areas, with cautions about dosage and safety for small children. The ad markets VapHob as a versatile remedy for bronchitis, coughs, and related ailments, emphasizing ease of use at home.
A chaotic plea for harmony within the Republican ranks shows Roosevelt favored for nomination while critics push for a platform aligned with Wall Street. The piece profiles key figures and factions, noting Progressive sympathies and fears of a narrow corporate tilt, with references to party leaders, finance interests, and potential implications for tariff, labor, and economic policy.
A fragmented editorial voice laments national drift amid debates over policy and party aims. It cites Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson era contrasts, warning that party factions push a pro-green agenda while urging return to questioned 1912 Republican principles and a stance against Wilson’s legacy.
The note reflects national tension over liquor laws with Governor Capper referenced and a Kansas City representative cited. It discusses arguments for and against prohibition and the impact of taxes and fines on hospitality and daily life.
The article argues for a nationwide prohibition policy, citing Senator Mora af Meter rey liggan and discussions on liquor supply and distilleries. It notes the push for federal action, the influence on public health, and the need to curb liquor consumption, with references to fiscal effects and local enforcement.
A garbled advert from a 19th or early 20th century paper touts Swamp-Root as a remedy for women’s ailments claiming relief from pain and nervous complaints. Mentions of doctors, mothers, and children imply a broad health claim, urging readers to examine claims and rely on advertised cures.
An illegible OCR fragment discusses Creole dress fashion and a referenced work titled The Lovers Last Tyme. It mentions New York and San Dit gommenieal, with scattered phrases about culture, memories, and a potential restoration request. The text is garbled and lacks coherent news content.
A garbled ad-like fragment promotes Cuticura Soap and another product for clear skin. It mentions free samples and a claimed quick effect with minimal details, referencing various odd phrases and names without coherent instructions or valid context. The readable bits indicate a cosmetic treatment offer from unclear sources.
A querulous letter from Mrs A references medical remedies and relief, mentioning Dede's Kidney Pills and Dodd's Kidney Pills. The writer rails at officials and a landlord, alluding to a statue and a historic founder. The tone is disjointed and highly fragmentary.
A fragmented OCR snippet mentions a cad fight near a deck and a tense standoff. Readable words imply a confrontation or dispute action on a coast or dock area with local officials possibly involved. Details are sparse and names or places are unclear.
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