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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Heppner Times
Location
Heppner, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1904
Page
3
The article argues economy in medicine hinges on cost and effect, not by cost or effect alone. It claims true value lies in medicines that maximize benefit per dollar by curing radically and permanently at the least expense.
An advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as enriching the blood and curing pimples eczema eruptions and debility. A testimonial from Kevin Cotenam of 695 10th Street NW Washington DC claims relief and renewed energy after taking the medicine.
The article notes about thirty thousand dry goods shops nationwide with twelve thousand retails and five thousand large establishments shaping local commerce. It observes many prospering stores rose from humble starts, while smaller merchants faced ruinous competition in recent years.
Scientific research links kidney trouble to many illnesses and a Bradford resident reports a cure with Dodd's Kidney Pills. J A Davin says the pills relieved severe kidney trouble after a few doses and praises their efficacy. The ad urges guarding kidneys from the first symptoms with Dodd's Kidney Pills.
A humorous dialogue follows an eye test at an oculist. One friend tries to persuade the other to buy spectacles, but money is said to be exhausted. The exchange highlights talk of eye care and affordability in a casual setting.
An early ad asserts catarrh cannot be cured by local applications and promotes internal remedies from J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio, touting blood cleansing components and mucous relief. It mocks superior language skills of Alfredo Trombetti of Bologna as the world’s greatest master of languages in 400 dialects.
A death row inmate, described as brutal and unfeeling, shows a rare moment of humanity when a visiting woman brings his motherless child to his cell. He holds the baby, walks, talks softly, and finally sleeps, leaving readers to wonder if a divine spark remains within a hardened soul. The piece contrasts this with broader reflections on parenting and moral duty from religious writers.
A reflective note on unkind speech condemning others yet revealing inner faults. The piece argues criticism harms the speaker by nurturing unkindness and undermining generous perception, urging kindness and self-restraint to align with Christian values.
A brief, devotional note from Martble D. Babcock encouraging daily joy in God’s love and the practice of fresh gratitude, inviting readers to sing a new song unto the Lord each day.
The 18th century shipwreck off Cape Ann claimed twenty one lives including Rev John Avery and his family. Isaac Thatcher survived with his wife after a storm drove their vessel onto rocks near Thatchers Island. The Thatcher name is memorialized in Averya Rock and later lighthouses, with Thatcher’s later life in Marblehead and Yarmouth.
Town Toples quotes a skeptical view on gender roles within a family as a police judge disciplines cases. A lawyer remarks on how ignorance of the law fuels chaos and disputes in a troubled community.
A roundup of recent releases and author news features satirical detective fiction, travelogue and history titles from Newton Newkirk to John Fiske. Highlights include editions by Dodge, Brentano’s imports, and forthcoming publications from Houghton Mifflin, Canon Tetley, and Bobbie-Merrill.
The New York bar figure Thomas Nolan argues against a sixth adjournment in a case for a widow seeking damages after her husband’s death. Justice Dugro grants a postponement to tomorrow. Nolan asks a personal favor to inform Mrs Moriarity of the adjournment.
A terse resident voices frustration that many in the town take and demand more from others, urging a quiet, sterning stance. The remark hints at seething tension over expectations and self-control within the community.
Letters of praise pour in from every state for Peruna as a universal catarrh remedy. Dr Hartman notes hundreds daily, with endorsements from all classes including an ex governor of Oregon who reports using it for colds and preventing other ailments. Readers urged to keep Peruna at home and obtain Dr Hartman’s free book Chronic Catarrh. All correspondence kept confidential.
An attendant in a Pariavin tea shop has devised a small device that can pack and tie parcels at forty a minute. The invention promises faster packaging and could streamline store operations and customer service.
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