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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1907
Page
3
Peruna is described as both a catarrh remedy and a tonic. The text praises hydrastis canadensis with other herbs like cubebs and patra, forming a specific remedy for catarrh. It asserts strong tonic action to strengthen circulation and vital forces, with widespread testimonials supporting its efficacy.
A Washington Star quip questions political clarity as a candidate asks, what will you do if elected. The reply reveals uncertainty with the retort I don’t know yet, capturing a sly exchange on accountability and policy.
A period advertisement promises a reward for eyes that cannot be cured by a doctor and promotes Dean's Kidney Pills with testimonials. It includes claims of blood and mucous impact, facial aesthetics, and a sales pitch for a Mrs Elizabeth Maxwell from Olympia, describing relief after four boxes.
A historical discussion on what ends a library, debating Alexandria's famed collection and whether it burned. It cites Gibbon, Canon Taylor, Theophilus, and Theodosius, noting uncertainty about a large public library at Serapeum and possible decay or water damage.
A garbled collage cites bananas as a cure and nutrition source with numbers and names sprinkled in. It mixes medical claims, European bread notes, and a quote about public oratory, ending with a line about steel rust.
The article explains rheumatism as a blood disease rooted in excess uric acid. External liniments only dull pain temporarily and do not cure. A remedy named S.S.S. is claimed to purge acids, renew circulation, and permanently cure rheumatism, with details on its mineral-free composition and invitation to request information.
A reflection on Joseph Story, celebrated American jurist and Supreme Court justice from 1811 to 1845. The piece praises his mastery of law, universal regard in England and Europe, and his dedication to national interests over personal gain amid the era of legal chaos.
An advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a great food-purifier for scrofula, claiming slow onset with symptoms that may lead to consumption. It promotes standard liquid and chocolate tablet forms, offering 100 doses for $1, and cites the Philadelphia Press as source.
An ancient patent medicine claim touts Brandreth’s Pills as a universal blood purifier removing impurity to restore organ health. Ads boast the pill’s contents, daily use, and long history, noting widespread availability in stores and the supposed benefits of regular nocturnal dosing.
A Woman's Home Companion profile paints a slim, dapper dressmaker in Paris as a salesman artist. He exudes dandylike charm yet shifts to grave, anxious focus, declaring he cannot yet design and must wait for inspiration from a royal client, who departs flattered.
A fragmentary report notes the bridegroom was absent at the wedding. Keeea ger announced that the bride’s mother had been run over and killed while en route to the church, and she recalled her own near widowhood a month later.
An editor criticized a literary contributor for poor typography. The contributor rebutted insisting on the forest spirit concept, then challenged the editor with a sharp retort about wood alcohol, highlighting a heated literary quarrel.
A fragment from From the Back Fence describes a noisy cat in a back yard and a farmer named Geehaw who jokes about a meat off a canary and a homegrown stage talent. The tone mimics rural humor and local border chatter with playful dialect.
Advertorial note claims Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup best remedy for teething pain. The text also mentions seamen on native river craft in China earning $3 a month on shore-going Chinese vessels $8 and providing their own meals.
A man and a boy entered a shop to buy a hat. After the fitting the boy quips the line How do I look in this hat Like a thief. The man chases the boy, the boy escapes pursued by the man. The shopkeeper laughs then realizes he has been robbed and ceases laughing.
At the annual meeting the chair of the medical committee stated after a Paris visit by surgical and pathological staff invited by Dr Doyen that his serum proved ineffective in curing cancer.
From jungle depths inhabited by cannibals Bishop Augouard writes that missionaries are transforming the ferocious Bondojd into lambs. He notes the phrase ravening wolves is a stark, literal description rather than a figure of speech.
A fragment from the Houston Post quotes a passerby inquiry about Mr. Swift’s injured arm. Swift replies the injury can be managed while a playful exchange suggests he may call his mother if pressed.
The quotation laments perceived overconsumption and the burden of fares on Americans, noting broad patterns of wastefulness and entitlement. It reflects a general sentiment that many citizens rely on publicly supported transportation while minimizing personal costs.
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