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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
Sep 22, 1904
Page
7
Reprint-style claim touts Hood's as the best blood medicine from a historical ad copy. It extols cures from pimples to scrofula using Hood's Sarsaparilla with sweeping health promises and testimonial-style authority.
A well known minister recounts an anecdote where a brother clergyman was unexpectedly asked to officiate at a funeral. He arrived in town, gathered a few inquiries, and noted the findings in a memorandum. The service praised the deceased with references to famous figures, ending with a solemn note to God.
In Bayfield County the tale of Dodd's Kidney Pills is told by Mr. T. T. Wold a respected local resident who describes relief from back pain after using a box. He credits the medicine with curing his pain and notes his wife found similar benefits for her needs. The account claims Dodd's Kidney Pills prevent progression to rheumatism dropsy diabetes or Bright's disease.
A stranger entered a Philadelphia post office and asked for letters for a person, then the clerk redirected him to the proper window for ducks only. A lighthearted line follows about teething and a mothers remedy.
A fragment describes a foolkiller waking and finding he has nothing to do as time passes, then bursts into tears from a dream. It shifts to an advertisement for Tiso's Cure for Consumption, claiming it ends bronchial cough and is sold by druggists for a price of 2.
The text contrasts the Villain described as the angel a figure with wings attached and the Soubrette as the angel of the theatrical world also linked to wings, noting recurring imagery of winged beings in performance contexts.
A collage of snippets from humorous dialogue and social observations spans multiple voices and places. It features remarks about dogmatic personalities, economic prudence, marriage and love, and everyday gabs from newspapers like the Philadelphia Ledger Chicago Chronicle and New York Times, with jokes on spinning words and family life.
A terse quotation from Cleero notes that a perverse temper and a discontented, fretful disposition render any state of life unhappy, underscoring how inner mood shapes outward experience.
An OCR filled with sensational ads promotes Allen's Foot-Fase claims for foot cure and sample offers. It also references W. af. Scott testing peach brown rot remedies at Fort Valley Georgia and generic medical cures for deafness and catarrh. The text mentions Hall's Catarrh Cure and marketing by mail order, plus female street traders in Berlin selling department-store samples.
A writer describes reusing an outgrown baby crib as a cozy corner seat in the living room. The high end crib with hinged foot side becomes a stationary back, repainted forest green to resemble furniture, and stored fixtures altered for a new, practical use.
Fragmentary text from a Portland Oregon context mentions Keeley and references liquor, morphine and tobacco. The snippet includes a Rochefoucauld quotation about divination and others, but lacks a clear event or date.
A testimonial from a woman describing long-standing irregular menses dizziness back pain and sleep issues. She credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring health after four years of suffering. She notes six bottles were worth more than months of medical care and urges other women to seek help.
Lenora F. Channon describes building a decorative crib seat from an old hair mattress and green burlap with a pink rose, adding a thick padded frame and box-plaited valance. The project cost about $2.50 and drew admiration from visitors.
A Brooklyn Eagle exchange shows two women debating men. The girl in brown claims George enjoys outings with her most. the girl in gray sympathizes. The girl in gray notes Alfred becomes unhappy when out with her until he makes it up, revealing contrasting romantic dynamics.
Two Orleans Wellfleet and Eastham brothers sought quahogs in fog and found a vast bed off Orleans. The region supports about 100 boats and nearly 800 men, with daily takes of three to four barrels, though towns restrict harvests. The bed runs parallel to the coast, a mile wide and two miles long, resting on coral beneath which quahogs lie. Much catch is stored for winter prices.
In a snippet from the Detroit Free Press, a playful exchange about shopping habits appears alongside a quip on wealth and trusts. The piece hints at frugality and prudence, contrasting daily purchases with the idea that wealth is better safeguarded through trusts than spent.
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