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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Heppner Times
Location
Heppner, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1904
Page
7
The passage claims excess wastes in the body from organs such as the ska liver kidney and others cannot be managed without help. It says this buildup causes pimples eruptions appetite disorders dull headaches indigestion and bilious torments and similar troubles across the system.
Monticallo Mississippi reports daily claims of a universal remedy. Dodd's Kidney Pills are praised by Mrs Baggett for curing dropsy and kidney troubles. The piece extols the pills as the greatest tonic and claims pure blood and energetic health. Local anecdotes include a child’s humorous exchange about walking.
Fragmented OCR describes a Toledo, Ohio advertisement by Frank J Cipenny claiming internal cures for catarrh with sworn notary validation. It notes a lawyer advising paying $10, references a notary, and mentions The Mall’s Family Pills and Cuban barber practices, all within a damaged historical page fragment.
Florence Maybrick, once condemned for murder, is said to have sung The Holy City, credited to Stephen Adams and linked to the Maybrick family. The article outlines Adams's wealth, Maybrick’s musical career, and the song’s rise to fame after Florence’s trial, plus a broad note on social and occupational shifts in the era.
In a generation, shifts and changes in women’s activities have been phenomenal across the country. The piece notes increased involvement of women in public and industrial life, signaling progress and broader participation in national endeavors.
A historical note highlights how Japan uses paper in everyday items from raincoats and hats to tobacco pouches and pipe cases. It describes oiled bark paper as a durable, waterproof material, and compares Japanese paper houses with bamboo huts, noting light and warmth solutions despite a rainy climate.
A string of aphoristic musings on marriage, money, education, and gender expectations. The speaker contrasts men and women, noting financial aims, social duties, temptation, and appearance, with wry observations on temper, reformers, and shared household life.
The newly elected Bolivian president Colonel J. Montes is a lawyer by training and about 40 years old. He has earned a strong reputation for his abilities and leadership.
The text notes a man who volunteered for the Chilean war, served at the front, and was commended for conduct in engagements. It also mentions he served as minister of war under General Pando and that President Montes is described as equified in appearance and agreeable. Ak Dew cabinet includes his father as minister of war.
A Swedish chemist August Svante Arrhenius, professor at Stockholm University, has announced notable solar discoveries and accepted invitations from universities to deliver lectures. He has been elected a Nobel prize winner, amid public attention.
In Breslau a witness insulted the presiding judge during a Supreme Court hearing. The judge halted proceedings and jailed the offender for contempt. The witness claimed the judge needed fellow judges’ consent to sentence. The judge returned later saying colleagues did not agree, so no arrest. Also a promotion for Piso’s Cure for Consumption notes its 25 cent price.
A fragmented verse critiques professionals lawyers and doctors, noting that secrecy and willpower shape their work. The speaker jokes that lawyers are men of will while doctors blur lines with clever wordplay, reflecting on vocation and perception.
An advertisement fragment promoting Allen's Poot-Ease powder claimed to cure hot sweaty feet swollen nails and related foot issues. Includes offer for a free sample and a mailing address in a partial form.
An anxious mother asks if George ever hinted at marrying the girl. She denies and says she fears he never will. The daughter interjects about weariness and noting the time as not yet past 0 o'clock.
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