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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1911
Page
7
A reader testimonial praises Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root, claiming long back pain and kidney bladder troubles vanished after five bottles. The letter from Mattie Campbell of New Cass City, Mich, notes a prior 20 year struggle, endorses the product, and urges others to request a sample bottle and booklet.
At a Philadelphia dinner, George Ho Earle Jr jokes about fever for football. A broker on Third Street is interrupted by a remorseful office boy asking to leave early for a relative’s funeral, ending with a humorous mishearing and blushing.
A reader reports severe backache and leg pain treated with Dean's Kidney Villa, yielding temporary relief and eventual full recovery after weeks. The account mentions Foster Milburn Co and Healy, N. as references.
Jefferson City reports selected delegates for the fourth annual National Horticultural Convention to be held in Joseph, Missouri from November 22 to December 2. Delegates include Col. Richart Dalton of Raverton and many others from towns such as Blackwater, Marionville, Mountain Grove, Jefferson City, and more. Also notes prisoner parole, capitol committee meetings, aeroplane experiments, and various state notices.
An old style ad fragment promotes Liver Pills with lines suggesting digestive relief and health, invoking a brief dialogue about discomfort and a mock education scene. The text centers on digestive aid claims, with period advertisement tone and quirky phrasing.
An October Journal of Outdoor Life piece cites experts debating tuberculosis diets. Dr John Murtin argues for specific high fat foods while Lyman and Johnson contend ordinary foods suffice and stuffing is unnecessary.
Fragmented OCR text mentions contagious diseases, warnings, and a promotional offer for free Christmas postcards. It references Spohn Med and a dubious guarantee, with scattered phrases about protection, teachers, and holiday greetings amid unclear context. The piece reads like a garbled wartime or public notice merged with ad copy.
A Waukegan Illinois woman describes a three year battle with a widespread skin eruption that covered her body and caused itching burning and sleeplessness. She credits Cuticura Soap Ointment and related products with curing the condition after persistent use and urges others to request free samples from Cutcura Dept K Boston.
Important to Mothers urges careful examination of Castoria bottles as a safe remedy for infants and children, noting it bears a signature and has been in use for over 30 years. An odd aside claims married men often feel pressure from friends to settle down, a reflection of social expectations rather than medical advice.
A garbled OCR digest shows stray quotes about a dog named Willie Down and a Sunday school scene. It includes references to a divine sermon, a hymn request, and humorous misheard lines attributed to a teacher and pupil, with odd insertions from various publications. The passage mixes jokes and fragments without a single clear news event.
A garbled report describes Col William M Howard courting votes in a Georgia backwoods county. The narrative mentions a constituent named John and Amalie, with expectant remarks about political support and questioning the candidate. The piece conveys noisy, informal campaign chatter.
A garbled passage mentions Porter H Wall and DBoeton Tranpertoe urging concern over the future of Lie country and questions about voting or elections. The text is fragmented and includes unclear phrases and misspellings.
An old fashioned medical advertisement discusses infant ailments with claims for laxatives and tonics. It mentions Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and other remedies as universal cures, stating success across generations and urging use for infant stomach issues and colic.
Anecdotal ad text touts Pierre Dr Mieacant Pellets as sugarcoated granules easy like candy for stomach liver and bowels with claims to relieve inflammation wind colic and tar gums. It also includes disparaging lines about judges and mentions tobacco binder and cigars with inflated costs.
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