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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
Jan 05, 1911
Page
7
A Minneapolis letter from Mrs Joix G Moldan claims Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored her health after severe female ailments. The letter urges public sharing to show benefits for women and mentions decades of testimonials supporting the product from roots and herbs.
A heated exchange arises as a patient confronts Doctor Buck over a proposed $20 increase for sterilization services, accusing the bill of being unjust and provoking strong reactions from onlookers.
An advertisement-style note touts Pape's Diapepsin as a rapid cure for indigestion and stomach trouble. It claims relief within minutes from fermentation gas sour stomach and dyspepsia, promoting a large $0.50 case sold at drug stores.
Missouri officials appeal to Texas authorities to care for Moses Austin grave and the adjacent log cabin in Potosi. Moses Austin fathered Stephen F. Austin, organizer of the American colony that formed Texas, and his remains lie in a weed covered Presbyterian yard near Durham Hall. Washington County officials seek aid to preserve the rustic memorial and the late 18th century homestead.
Hamved Rassam a Syrian scholar and explorer died in More England after years in retirement. He aided Britain in Abyssinia crisis, joining English mission to King Theodore, exposing maltreatment of the British consul. Rassam and companions were imprisoned at Magdala for nearly two years before the punitive expedition. Theodore killed himself to avoid capture.
Charles Van Sorhnen of Colfax says after thirty years of kidney trouble and nightly urination relief came with a kidney pill. She reports pain in joints and fatigue eased, claiming a “new pair of kidneys.” Ad copy urges Doars Yor sale by dealers, 50 cents a box.
J Fish and Ka Al Fish of Mt. Vernon Kentucky report a three month old daughter cured of severe scalp eczema using Cuticura Remedies. After two weeks of treatment new hair grew as scales shed and the child recovered fully. The family endorses Cuticura products after trying doctors without success. October 12, 1900.
A Denver physician mocked miracles at a dinner, saying the dead are not raised in modern times. Reverend Herbert T. Trae ham, a biblical scholar, countered that modern medical balance and progress may have outrun such events.
A fragmentary exchange discusses the high costs of war and aviation. One military expert questions the practicality of expensive arms while another notes flying machines reduce some costs but high payments to aviators remain a barrier.
A fragmented admonition urges careful checking of CABTORLA bottles for safety in infants and children and references signatures to use certain products. The text shifts to garbled dialogue involving Marmaduke and Bertie, mentions shaving, and ends with a market-like aside about Red Cross Ball Blue and a quote about the desire to accumulate possessions attributed to Mant.
A fragmentedOCR notice mentions Mra Winslow and a soothing art item amid disjoint phrases about a girl, poetry, cabbages, and money. The legible text hints at a newspaper item with unclear context and multiple garbled words.
Fragmented, unclear text discusses baking powder and cost of living with references to quality, ingredients, proportions, and safety notes. It mentions adulteration concerns, testing methods, and consumer reassurance about product integrity and refunds.
The editor refuses to buy poetry despite modest quality as the poet protests. A luncheon in New York at the Colony club features Mrs O.11 Helmont urging women to unite for the vote, amid satire of civic duty and social chatter.
The text notes J Pierpont Morgan at a Chievnpatl church congress dinner delivering a sharp epigram about advertising and business. It contrasts a dealer who neglects advertising with the sheriff stepping in, reflecting a witty critique of market practices.
An odd fragment describes Marine Eye Remedy products sold by a Chicago firm, touting a liquid and eye salve for weak weary eyes with eye books and advice offered free. The text mentions a bark driver and a warning about fire, ending with a moral about a mother sending children to be wingless angels.
Fragmented OCR story shows Adam and Eve arguing about responsibility and a joke about clocks in a village church. The piece moves through a Christmas church scene with Mrs Dyniple protesting uncovered heads and a rector admonishing decorum, as townsfolk debate clock towers and morning routines. The text merges biblical satire with small town humor and rustic dialogue.
A jumbled passage mentions introducing a real cow into a comic opera and jokes about milkmaids frightening the animal. It also references ink, a furnace, a laser, a hollow-hearted friend, a Red Cross Ball Hive ad, and grocers. The text ends with unrelated remarks about a tool and discord.
Fragment discusses long drawn speeches and the charm of the unattainable. Mentions speakers and rhetorical style but provides no concrete events or proper nouns to identify.
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