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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
Nov 26, 1903
Page
3
An 1880s style medical advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as purifying blood, curing pimples and eruptions, enriching the blood, and relieving debility. It asserts reliability, improves energy, appetite, and general well being, and cites a customer from Washington D. C. as endorsing its effectiveness.
A fragment from Philadelphia News quotes slang filled remarks about appetite and a girl, noting peculiar speech and inconsistent phrasing. The piece hints at social or linguistic quirks, presenting a brief, clipped cultural observation without broader context.
Noted medical claim states Hall's Catarrh Cure directly targets the blood to cure catarrh and constitutional disease. It is advertised as a physician prescribed, popular remedy sold by druggists with testimonials and a money back offer from the Toledo, Ohio company.
Guidelines emphasize avoiding raw meat and giving cooked foods, with emphasis on liver as a rare treat. Ensure fresh clean water and regular feeding. Include fish in moderation and avoid overfeeding in early ages. Maintain clean bowls and steady routines for kittens.
Local report highlights Nervousness Anne defeating Kilne’s Great Nerve Run in a tense race. Key figures include runner Kilne and the principal competitor Ss See reb. event covered with emphasis on endurance and pace.
Fragmentary OCR from the Chicago Post hints at a brief account involving a woman in distress and a summer retreat. The text is garbled with missing letters and punctuation, obscuring full facts, names, dates, or a clear event.
Nell frets over an impossible choice as a priest warns he cannot marry. The Philadelphia Ledger records a strained moral conflict set against religious expectations and family ties.
A fragment from Philadelphia Evening Post 2 shows a night scene where Miss Bord notes the tram passing by the door while a clock strikes twice, prompting a comment on inopportune timing and a missed hear. The passage evokes a fleeting urban moment and the social din around a trolley.
A garbled passage reports a political figure suggesting a friend would improve if he substituted, with another claiming the person is naturally suited for any male role rather than a specific one. The text is unclear and reads like an OCR fragment from a Washington area article.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a man and hint taking but lacks clear events, names, or places to form a complete news item with verifiable details.
The notice outlines numerous forthcoming titles across houses like Macmillan, Dodd Mead, Little Brown, and Henry Altenity. Highlights include Wiggin and London works, Eva Madden youth fiction, and Eden Phillpotts stories. Several volumes feature illustrations and African settings, with Julie Hale’s New England history collaboration noted.
A parliamentary exchange features a blunt rebuke from a citizen who says leaders put corporate interests ahead of the nation. Senator Sorghuny retorts that republics are often called ungrateful, suggesting he may welcome appreciation elsewhere.
A humorous exchange shows a couple debating a book titled The Golden Wedding. The wife urges reading it, the husband questions why, and they reflect on fifty years of marriage during which they never spoke an unkind word. The brief vignette appears in a Chicago News item.
The Isluries Enumerated recounts an automobile accident yesterday injuring Big Moike Monohan Conley Troth and others. The wagon owner suffered a broken nose the chanter a broken jaw and Wig Moike broke the sound knuckle of his right fist.
A sarcastic girl responds to a man's provocative question about marrying a Chinaman by noting his appearance. She comments on his demeanor and rejects the premise, exposing prejudice with wry humor. The exchange captures attitudes toward race and marriage in the period.
A dialogue between a teacher and Tommy about which animal provides most food and clothing. The exchange ends with Tommy naming his father, Sydney, and a reference to N. 8, W. in the Bulletin.
In a curiously blunt exchange, Mrs Rackley notes Emerson’s regard for Boston women while they muse on the idea of being kept in cold storage after death. Miss Wabash responds with a wry question about such a fate, as cited by the Philadelphia Press.
A Philadelphia Bulletin quip notes a temperance advocate's solemn demeanor and a joke that her smiles are perfectly intoxicating, reflecting period humor about prohibition era propriety and social restraint.
The text notes kava as Samoa’s national drink, wholesome and refreshing yet hard for newcomers to accept. It mentions a good old kava bowl as a rare curiosity and describes how repeated brews coat the inside with an opalescent enamel, increasing the bowl’s value.
In Chicago a witty exchange captures a neighbor’s celebration as a humorous take on a long marriage. The quip about “golden wedding” contrasts with the speaker’s punchline about “times” marking sixty years.
A dense sermon style passage warns against sin and worldliness, contrasting spiritual and earthly values. It likens temptation to a bait, notes the devil’s misappropriation of religion, and stresses honesty, charity, and proper worship over material gain. It advocates rejecting vice, promoting virtue, and recognizing that service feeds the soul.
A literary excerpt contrasts avian song with flight, noting the oven bird’s plain chant and florid fears of elevation, and recounts a humorous barber tale about patent medicine and misused hair tonics, from Lippincott's Magazine and Philadelphia Press.
Catholic Sisters across the United States report Peruna eases catarrh of the throat and voice loss with good results. Congressman Meekison also notes improvement after using Peruna for decades, while Dr. Hartman, a leading physician, offered free advice to readers who seek relief.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quote humorously notes cruisers serve to drink healths and fire salutes. The item then pivots to advise mothers to use Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething season, urging parental care for children.
Fragmentary text hints at a playful dialogue about where to elope and where to return. The source includes stray phrases and broken names, offering little coherent context or identifiable people, places, or organizations.
A Detroit Free Press quip contrasts a woman's whist club with a man's poker club. It notes that in one case you return home to dinner, in the other to breakfast, with the joke highlighting gendered social leisure.
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