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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1908
Page
5
A dialogue paints the victim fearing brain fever as the doctor dismisses the ailment as sensory illusion. The physician asserts no fever exists and no material basis for such a condition. The patient reflects on the mind’s role in perceiving illness.
Local agents sought for Medicology, touted as the latest and largest family doctor book. Sales rumoured huge with many copies already sold in the East. Theon & Slater Co. promoting Bioteer Bs in what is described as a widened territory.
A collage of humorous exchanges and quips about marriage expenses, parrots, theatrical mishaps, and travel jokes. The snippets feature a debonair talk with a bank depositor, a bachelor and benedict, a mother touting Mrs Winslow’s remedy, a parrot tale, a heavy tragedian’s rail line lament, and a golfer’s first lesson from a Scot, all presented in a breezy, old newspaper tone.
An old advertisement claims a reward of one hundred dollars for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Ball’s Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney Co Toledo. The notice includes testimonials and mentions Dr. and druggist endorsements. Also contains unrelated humor and letters from Chicago Tribune clippings.
A summary of American agricultural progress notes that U S scientists and institutions drive innovations, while foreign experts visit to learn how American soil and farming methods boost yields. It highlights new washing machines for cans, plant disease resistance in wheat, and practical farming tips on burning carcasses, weed control, dairy breeding, and fence safety.
A writer to the Lominh Westminster Gaattte sends a letter about a prospective work. The publisher mentions reference to the recipient and suggests a more suitable presentation. The exchange centers on roguery and signature issues in a manuscript with a sample page or proof.
Art and Specialtatue questions why a painter known for portraits should be barred from landscape work. It argues specialty should not define personality and notes the artist who painted cats may be forced to paint cats again.
An exchange contrasts health advice between an Eastern Tourist and a Westerner. The Westerner warns that bullets knives and rope should be avoided to stay in perfect health, highlighting a dark humor moment about danger in the region.
A fragmentary dialogue between Mrs Willom and Mrs Skimpem about boarders paying promptly and later paying with leeks. Mrs Skimpen remarks boarders get fat and cannot reach pockets, while Mrs Willom notes payment pattern changes after arrival.
A short Home Herald exchange features an artist told he is wasting time painting pictures. The bold reply claims the pictures will sell and argues for pursuing lucrative lines like life insurance or steel bridges, highlighting ambition and risk.
Fragmented text discusses habitual constipation and the idea of aiding nature rather than overriding it. It references assistance to natural processes and mentions a generic medical context without clear specifics or named entities. The readable portions emphasize supporting bodily function and avoiding excessive interference.
A Philadelphia Press snippet shows an elderly boarder warning a new boarder that he should start paying for board. The exchange notes Mrs Starvem’s unusually polite behavior this morning, signaling tension in the shared lodging.
Side Lights on History describes Tirae Putnam firing at a wolf and, noting habit, scanning for a burial site, while still applying for a bounty on the animal's scalp. The fragment hints at frontier justice and local bounty practice without detailing dates or locations.
The passage presents a humorous dialogue with a professor and a boy over mispronounced words and a playful exchange about objects on a table. The style mimics a funny schoolroom scene from a religious paper, capturing a lighthearted linguistic misunderstanding.
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