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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1915
Page
6
An early 20th century style advertisement touts Cascarets as a liver and bowel cleanse. Claims include gentle nightly action, weighty health benefits, and a price of 19 cents per box. Also a brief, unrelated exchange hints at a patent for a door key device and a joke about finding the key.
Oakley Kentucky man Jamed McDaniel describes overwork causing kidney and bladder pain, nervous symptoms, and eye swelling. He credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with permanent relief after physician treatment failed. The item mentions drug ads and a local newspaper page mix.
The fragment cites a marine remedy marketed by Chir Physicians and a guarantor, mentioning a product called MARINE KY REMEDY and a supposed preparation using lemon juice and hot water. It reads as a quasi medicinal claim with unspecified sources and unclear individuals.
A Danville Virginia resident credits Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with relief from female troubles. The testimony cites improved sleep reduced pain and overall health after using the remedy for forty years. The ad urges readers to write for confidential advice from the company.
An old advertisement touts Knowlton's Dandeline for hair cleansing and dandruff control. It claims scalp purification leads to new hair growth and fuller, softer hair within weeks, urging readers to buy a 25 cent bottle.
An old time remedy promises to darken gray hair with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. The ad claims hair regains natural color, covers dull or faded tones, and helps with falling or itchy scalp using a simple combing method.
Ambiguous OCR text shows scattered names and exclamations with no clear event, date, or place. The fragment hints at danger rhetoric but lacks actionable details or identifiable entities to summarize into a coherent news item.
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapepin as a fast cure for dyspepsia, sour stomach, gas, and indigestion. It claims relief in five minutes and suggests a fifty cent bottle yields value equal to one hundred dollars, urging households to keep it handy for day or night.
A fragmentary line of dialogue shows a wife resisting a grim hypothetical about her son. The text presents a tense domestic moment with affected speech and unclear attribution, reflecting a late style of clipped narration.
Instructions describe using Cuticura Shaving Soap and Cuticura Ointment for shaving and skin care with steps for lathering and shaving followed by washing. An offer for free samples via postcard from Cultura Dept XY Boston is included, with a stray sensational line about European battles and a mention of Hanford's Malam for itching and blood poisoning prevention.
An old medical ad claims meat overload excuses kidney strain and offers a remedy. It promotes Jad Salts as a grape and lemon juice based effervescent drink to cleanse kidneys, reduce bladder irritation, and improve nighttime urination, touting popularity and safety.
The fragment mixes a dramatic line about a returned husband after two decades with varied ads for Castoria, Hanford remedies, and a Philadelphia Ledger quip. It recalls estate, wedding, and anniversary milestones, while marketing tonics and tonics for children, promising relief and refunds.
An advertisement touts Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney, liver and bladder issues. It claims widespread kidney disease and urges readers to request a 10 cent sample, promising a book with letters from users and information. It emphasizes safety and early attention to kidneys.
An Irreverent man recalls a Spanish American War tale of wanting to enlist as a drummer boy but failing due to not having an ear for rhythm. The crowd is impressed by the memory and the speaker sighs at the end.
A Kansas woman describes serious health declines from coffee including heart palpitations and rheumatism. After stopping coffee and starting Postum her symptoms improve, enabling normal digestion and better sleep. she credits Postum with a “miracle” recovery and urges others to quit coffee. The ad notes Postum comes in Regular and Instant forms with similar costs.
A witty exchange questions whether microbes exist in mountain air above 2100 Tort altitude. A character jokes about kissing at high places and the unlikely discovery being made.
An item notes a 28 page beautifully colored Mother Goose Hagia Book sent from Atteritton to readers of a thin paper publication. The notice mentions Wm Wrigley & Co in Chicago and the Keaner Building.
A fragmented quotation discusses starting an aviation journal and the idea of printing it on fly paper. It contrasts reasons bachelors become single, suggesting some understand women while others do not.
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