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Newspaper
Heppner Times
Location
Heppner, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1904
Page
3
The notice argues that March through May are optimal for purifying the blood, claiming the body is actively cleansing itself. It links facial eruptions and skin blemishes to this natural cleansing process and promotes blood purification as the recommended remedy.
The fragment promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills as thorough reliable medicines. It emphasizes that Hood's is the familiar remedy that works and keeps its promise, though the text contains garbled phrasing and repeated words.
A brief exchange features Mina Giddings disputing judgments on a young lady wearing fine clothes and jewels. The pardon responds that outward display is harmless if inner character remains sound, suggesting ad vertising the fact is acceptable when the heart is not vain.
Doesis work on I minutes and leaves less than 1 per cent butter fat. The wise in ridieve lo only low, according to wlan, $2.76 to 1.00 each and when io save one I would tot part therewith for Ofty that JF SEND, the pope with Se etained for pow to the John A. Rial, nor Reed Co, Latieee. in, and not their big catalog,sly Goeer thing this remarkable Croan separator, and hundreds of Mhr cut and farm seeds vied by the farmer.
Dialogue excerpt shows Miss Clantique and Miss Castique debating belief in Henry’s bone omen. Saphead jokes about predicting a harsh winter while Rapheal-I-aw expresses certainty. The scene centers on superstitious forecasting for the coming season.
A witty exchange in which a weary millionaire says plain people underestimate his burdens. The plain man retorts that rich folks are well aware of wealths burdens and questions how they attained their fortune. Philadelphia Trees.
An old advertisement warns that mercury ointments harm the senses through mucous membranes and promotes internal Catarrh Cure by F J Seder Co and Mials Catarrh Cure by F J Cheney Co as safe alternatives.
A Philadelphia Press item notes a friend’s new automobile handles crowded streets well. The remark praises Popley’s family experience with a baby carriage and suggests the driver is surprisingly adept at navigating densely populated conditions.
The Oxford ratio shows about 300 women to 8,000 men with women learning under the Association for the Education of Women in Oxford. There are no university classrooms for women, only private tutoring in halls such as Lady Margaret Hall and Homerton College. Home students board in approved residences and take courses arranged by the association while lectures come from university members or visiting women educators.
A playful exchange features an editor advising taking a poem to a chiropodist for foot care, while the other presses a joke about uncut hair. The dialogue blends humor with light editorial banter and a quirky remark about needing foot attention.
Mrs A L Smith of West Pembroke Maine reports her thirteen year old daughter suffered weekly Crazy Spells for two years with yellow eyes and poor appetite. After one box the spells stopped and after about a dozen boxes full improvement followed. She credits Dodd's Kidney Pills as the best medicine for growing girls and urges mothers to follow the remedy.
In a German court a man testified he could not tell if he was Frits or Henrich, claiming his mother had two boys, one his brother and one himself, with one of them dying and the mother unable to say which. The witness spoke in a confused dialect and offered he may not know his own name.
In New York City today 190000 people would be dead if fifty year ago mortality rates still prevailed. The remark highlights substantial gains in life expectancy and public health progress over generations.
A clipped exchange shows a judge questioning a prisoner about a fight. The prisoner denies starting it, saying the man provoked him, while the judge presses for motive. The fragment hints at threatened consequences tied to insult and gendered harm.
An old lengthy advertisement extols the ancient existence of contagious blood poison and details its symptoms from sores to hair loss. It touts Swift’s Specific as a radical cure, contrasts it with toxic mercury and potash treatments, and invites readers to request a home treatment book and free physician advice from JHE Swift Specific Co. Atlanta GA.
A series of case notes on covenant benefit in deed conveyance despite absent naming, corporation officer liability to stockholders under statute, opening judgments for excusable default and statute of limitations, insurer duties after discharge of automatic extinguishers, uttering forged mortgage and note as one offense, and beneficiary changes in mutual benefit certificates under rules and statutes.
A critic argues Alaska is rich in metals and unsuitable for farming. The writer cites failures of settlers who moved from Indiana, saying only limited vegetable growth is possible in sunlit pockets. He endorses mining and scenic views while denouncing falsified reports of agricultural potential and Gov Brady’s promotion.
28 army generals send letters praising Peruna the Great Gatarrh Remedy. Notable signers include Brig. Gen. King and Gen. Smalls of Washington and Beaufort along with many others from the Union and Confederate forces. They describe Peruna as a tonic and catarrh remedy with beneficial results for coughs colds and stomach trouble. Mail notice asks readers to write to Dr Hartman for free advice and case statements.
A collage of vintage ads and notices mentions doctors prescribing for others, a cough remedy with forty years of service, a coffee planter earning nine cents a pound, teething remedies for children, unclaimed funds in New Jersey, and various product pitches including hats and a sample request.
An unclear OCR paragraph references a medical claim and names Dr. Kline and possibly medical remedies. Details are fragmented but imply a cure or treatment for nervousness attributed to a doctor or product. Entity density is low due to the garbled source text.
The Kansas City Journal notes a puzzling coincidence as phrases like Dugan-Casey and Casey-Faith appear, with a broken clock motif and odd wording suggesting luck rather than method, while a fragile hedge of sense remains.
A reflection on mood and well being states that cheerfulness fuels a zest for life, while sadness and discouragement accelerate aging. The saying links emotional positivity to better health, implying attitude as a factor in longevity.
An old advertisement peddles Allen's Foot-Base claiming free samples from Olmsted in Le LN Y for feet relief. It promises cure for sweating, hot swelling, aching feet and corns bunions and ingrown nails. The copy urges not to accept substitutes.
A verse hints at a church setting with a bell in the steeple and a belle in the choir. The call to worship and to admire frames a small scene of church life and attendance.
A brief note observes that deafness is more common in cold countries than in warm climates and suggests the ear is highly sensitive to atmospheric changes.
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