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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1907
Page
3
Day by day weakness and fatigue described as general debility but Hood's Sarsaparilla is promoted to strengthen the blood and restore vigor. Uses include liquid or Sars Tabs with 100 doses priced at $1.00.
The dialogue features Gyer and Myer arguing about making a name for oneself. Gyer recalls a man who attempted it and was arrested for gery while a Western orator delivers a political speech. The piece includes spoof ads and jumbled names.
A Great Outside Remedy: local pains from colds and rheumatic aches are cured by Allecock's Plaster. It promises quick, safe, universal relief, with a long reputation for effectiveness. The dialogue mentions a quip about boarding and home life.
A Roanoke Virginia veteran testifies after using Dean's Kidney Pills he suffered renal gravel attacks for years. He reports passing a bean sized stone and no further gravel episodes, regaining strength and vigor. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY
A vivid fragment recalls a tall cold woman flirting with a car conductor who ignores her advances. She uses a loud chatelaine and smiles, then reaches to a child, prompting a curious exchange as onlookers react with mixed surprise.
A Washington Star exchange quotes Farmer Corntessel recalling land once cheap now seen as valuable after noting the high price of his daughter's singing lessons. The comic exchange highlights changing perceptions of worth and opportunity costs.
The Nome district spent about $12,000,000 on development and supplies to produce roughly $4,001,000 in gold last season, a ratio of two dollars spent per one dollar mined. Factors included dry weather and a flood of westward arrivals. many claims await free entry as litigation and barred titles slow output.
The ailing Sultan Abdul Hamid names his third son Koert as successor amid a potential throne crisis. He拒 refuses his eldest son and his brother Mohammed, detained in a Bosporus palace, while liberal-leaning suspicions surround Mohammed. His choice risks provoking opposition among rivals.
A humorous anecdote attributes genius to President Arthur Hadley of Yale and his sons. A young child in the bath hides a magnet and tin toys, then brags on the street that the bath will be blocked. The tale ends with the boy claiming he has the bath plug in his pocket, preventing a bath.
A fragment from the New York Press shows a girl testing perfumes on a counter while a man wraps a toothbrush. Her companion jokes about arrest as she ponders the impact of shoplifting perfume on sales.
Fragmentary report notes growls and shrieks surrounding a grave site, with mentions of a narrator and witnesses present. The text suggests unease and possible haunting activity at a graveyard, attributed to unknown entities or disturbances.
A teacher comments on changing social norms of expression. The passage notes women’s smiles as modern symbols of charm and status, referencing Queen Amelia of Portugal and Queen Alexandra as examples of wide smiles shaping perception. The lesson highlights the crafted art of smiling.
A quirky exchange shows Crael Theast scolding a janitor who misplaced a mwem meant for the mall box. Miss Tabasco questions the reporter on why the man is labeled stupid, revealing playful wordplay.
A fragmentary dialogue describes melons and a porter’s evasive reply about interest in fruit. The exchange hints at hidden motives or coded language aboard a train setting.
A brief exchange quotes a melodramatic man and an impecunious person debating money and change. The dialogue highlights the limits of wealth and the desire for transformation beyond material means.
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