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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Heppner Times
Location
Heppner, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1904
Page
3
An 19th century style notice promotes spring medicine as a needed health remedy. It describes blood impurity and weak vitality with skin eruptions, appetite loss, and low energy as indicators. The text urges spring treatment to restore strength and animation.
An 19th century testimonial notes Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills purport to purify blood, restore vigor, appease appetite, and aid family health. A Vermont resident reports feeling run down, taking the tonic, and receiving "great benefit" as part of a broad promotional claim.
The Liverpool Cathedral will feature a nave and choir vaulting of 106 feet with transepts at 140 feet creating a lofty interior. No existing cathedral matches these heights, surpassing Westminster York and Lincoln while St Pauls’ gallery sits at 100 feet from the door.
Sharpe Wheo Cranker attempts a mountain climb by car and jokes with his friend. They share a string of funny quips, and Whea lton admits he stumbled while catching the jokes.
An 8 paragraph ad describes deafness from inflammation of the auditory tube and catarrh. It claims restoration of normal tube function cures hearing loss forever, with a money back offer for cases not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Sold by J. Cilene y & Co and Druggists.
A Jungle restaurant scene reports the man remarking on waiters and the cashier Agrens noting ostrich tips are valuable after reading the Jungle News this morning. The exchange is captured in a succinct Pilladelphia Press style fragment.
An advertisement touts Oregon Blood Purifier as a purifier of blood and strengthener of the body, claiming it promotes health and vitality in users seeking a tonic.
Mrs Newlywed asks for plain chicken salad while Desler mishears asking about heads. The dialogue references Fiso's Cure for Consumption at 2½ cents.
In the New Zealand Medical Journal a criminal, marching in solemn procession to the warfold, asks the governor for the day of the week. The governor replies Monday, provoking the prisoner to complain it begins the week poorly, then continues marching with displeasure etched on his face.
The report outlines Santo Domingo’s history from insurgent actions against US interests to naval engagements around the Yankee and Newark. It notes Johnston’s shooting, Doctor’s wounding, and the New York cargo dispute leading to shelling of Pajarito. It covers Morales and Jimines presidencies, annexation debates, and the island’s mixed heritage and strategic port history.
The account links two great London fires on October 16 revealing 1604 and 1834 events. It notes Parliament house destruction, Berkeley House losses, and Evelyn’s dim view of Berkeley’s house while citing a glue pot accident as the blaze catalyst.
The text reviews historical efforts toward American annexation of Santo Domingo led by Grant and Seward, recounts a Dominican vote for joining the United States, and notes opposition in the U.S. Senate. It then shifts to Caribbean upheaval, the rise of Heureux, and his assassination, followed by a London incident where a mob fire destroyed Parliament buildings, tracing the tally stick era and a £2,000,000 cost.
In a London chatter, Winston Churchill is cited joking about Chamberlainism. A youthful observer dismisses claims that Chamberlain is suffering brain illness, replying that his problem is a hardened heart instead.
A playful exchange quotes a girl at Niagara praising the cascading water and a pedantic response suggesting the water could feasibly fall upward. The piece adds a sly line about not backing conclusions with cash and a brakeman’s quip about microbes gnawing, reflecting light global humor from an urban newspaper.
A Pall Mall Magazine extract recounts a dramatic bear encounter during a Wyoming meeting between Limeelf and a large grizzly. The hunter fires twice, horse flees, and the bear closes in as the fight ends with a fatal blow from a later shot, leaving the lionhearted hunter and Jack shaken by the close call.
Dr. Rachael J. Kemball of Buffalo endorses Peruna as a cure for female catarrh and related pelvic diseases. The article argues catarrh can affect any mucous membrane and that Peruna cures by addressing the underlying catarrh, urging readers to write for guidance if results are unsatisfactory.
Thirty two tall boys from Orange New Jersey high school have formed a unique after school cooking class. Inquiries from England about the program have spurred talks of similar classes abroad. The group, over a year old, trains athletic youths in culinary skills.
Boys enjoy novel cooking lessons at summer camps where the gentler sex is absent. They prepare vegetables, fruit, bread, buckwheats, stews, roasts and soups, then eat at a table served by the lady teacher, boosting interest and demand for admission.
A fond mother praises the twin names Pat chose from a library book about The Fauna and Flora of the Western Hemisphere. She remarks she favors literary tones and asks what the little darlings are called, prompting the judge to note Fauna and Flora.
A joyful exchange centers on a newborn's ears eyes and a node with a mother noting the baby might have his father's hair. A humorous interruption follows as the girl who knew the family before marriage teases about the resemblance.
A respectful note from Chinese observers questions wearing spectacles in formal company settings. Polite tradition views eyeglasses as a breach of etiquette, stirring discussion on presentation norms and cultural expectations.
A fragmentary dialogue describes a bleak city scene. Farmer Meadow and others discuss hardship and commerce with humor about green goods men and dry goods men, reflecting a rural voice in urban tension.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to reference a nervousness remedy or clinic in Philadelphia tied to someone named Kline and a location on Arch Street. Details are unclear, but suggests a medical or advisory service at Nerve F Bend for ease, with mentions of Philadelphia, PA and addresses.
A brief quip notes a husband asking if he and his wife quarrel. The reply says they live in a good mood with no room for argument. The item mentions Mrs Winslown's Soothing Syrup as a teething remedy for children.
Mrs Lakeside discusses Russian tyranny and cites a newspaper claim that Russia bans marriage to more than five times. The exchange highlights the oppressive regime and public perception of its laws.
Howard E Burton Assayer and Chemist lists specimen prices for various metals and materials. Includes references to cyanide tent, Malling envelopes and fall price distaint on appointment. Control and umpire work solicited from Tina ville Colorado.
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