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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1914
Page
5
An advertisment from Catron Ky describes Bettie Teck suffering for four years from womanly troubles. After failed treatments she credits her recovery to Cardus, the woman’s tonic, noting improved mobility and strength. The ad urges readers to consult their druggists and begin Cardul today.
Fragmentary medical claim warns that ear hearing loss may be relieved by certain remedies. The text appears to discuss internet cracks and statements about restoring hearing, mentioning digestion and constipation unrelated to proven treatments. The passage is garbled and lacks verifiable facts or sources.
A dated advertisement touts Bowels as a liver and stomach health booster. It claims regular digestion relief, constipation cure, and a purifying blood tonic effect for the body. The pitch emphasizes easy use and a low price of 250, urging readers to buy from their druggist.
A historical fragment urges Oklahomans to study Western Oklahoma prairie counties for farming, oil, and mining insights. It promotes traveling within the state to build confidence in Oklahoma's agricultural, fishing, and manufacturing potential and recommends reading the Oklahoma Farm Journal.
Bartlesville Ohio Sept 14 Dr Marvin B Prentiss of Bartlesville republican nominee spoke before the John Fields club arguing a duty of the Williams administration to reform the school land fund reporting to the people on its condition for the first time since statehood. He favored loans only to farmers based on full land valuation and taxation figures to curb grafts. Durant Okla Sept 10 John Fields speech ended when electric lights failed five minutes after he began and stayed dark for an hour with a 1060 crowd, farmers from the country rescued the meeting with candy and urged him to proceed at R L Williams home in a political event marking the governor candidate’s homecoming reception.
The article argues that history repeats itself in Europe as Napoleonic era conflicts replay today. It promotes Napoleon's Memoirs as illuminating on war causes and urges readers to buy the collected volumes at a special price, touting the value of subscription bundles from Collier and a Big Weekly.
PAKO promotes a quick relief claim for piles with a treatment that purportedly heals within six to fourteen days. The advertisement emphasizes rapid results and household use, urging readers to try the product for immediate comfort. The copy relies on product name repetition and timeframes to entice attention.
Fragmentary OCR shows a Department notice from May 1914 concerning a land description in Township A Range 8 near Hemter Oklahoma. Mentions Charles V Ul yonie Moon Oiaborms and multiple names such as Praok Marte and Robert Mephy Hirty Hirao. Details are unclear due to corruption.
Public notice details a foreclosure or lien action involving Charles W. Anil and Mamerva Kam, with property in Meary County. The document names defendants, describes property parcels in Meridian township, and sets deadlines for appearance and response in the Meary County Court.
A court ordered sale is scheduled to settle a mortgage lien on real estate in Beaver County. The sheriff will conduct a public auction at the front door of the court building on a specified October date, with terms including payment of bid price and interest, to satisfy the judgment against the property described and to pay costs.
A distressed health ad claims meat harms kidneys and promotes uric acid buildup. It advises taking Jad Salts to neutralize acidity, drink lithia water, and use four ounces of Jad Salts daily to ease bladder irritation and prevent further complications.
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