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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Independence Enterprise
Location
Independence, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1911
Page
7
Aigned to advertise Hood's Marga pa tila claiming spring purification benefits. Promotes Hood's Hairaparina with roots barks and herbs in liquid or tablet forms as a general health tonic.
A rector welcomes a young German after a Monday sermon and asks if he attends regularly. The German replies that the rector himself takes the 7:45 each morning.
A Georgia editor cites the drowning of Jim Jones who jumped into a river to escape cold water and died, noting his subscription to the local paper was paid up as he crossed to the other shore. The piece preserves a local obituary tone with a sentimental farewell.
The London market for plumage imports for ladies hats is described as the largest worldwide, employing about six thousand people in manufacturing and related work. The annual value of imports is estimated between four and five and a half million dollars.
A boy from Jackson Minnesota named Charles Stidwellla walked along a railroad injury after being struck by a passenger train. He flew 65 feet, landed on his head in a cornfield, but recovered quickly after a day in bed and resuming chores.
Suffering for years from kidney and bladder trouble, Mary O'Donnell reports Swamp-Root from Dr Kilmer’s as the cure. After three bottles she sleeps well, has no pain, and feels like a new woman. Notary Charley Allen confirms the sworn letter from Fremont County Wyoming dated July 14 1909.
A reproduced advertisement invites readers to send to Pr Kilmer & Co in Binghamton New York for a sample bottle of their remedy. It promises to convince any man and hints at a booklet of information about kidneys and bladder. The notice references drug stores and a price of fifty rents and one dollar.
The Rev. Dr. Unger of Prague issues a notice in Austrian papers disavowing any celebration by friends for his approaching fifty years in the pulpit. He forbids any festivities or arrangements connected to the anniversary due to his deafness.
Excavations in the north of Staffordshire near Stoke-on-Trent reveal Saxon tile production within the district now known as the Potteries. Fragments of cooking and domestic utensils, likely Roman in origin, were also uncovered, indicating varied ancient activity in the area.
A reader recounts a home dairy technique for Devonshire cream. The process uses a cream layer skimmed from milk, heated in water bath rather than direct heat, to avoid burning. Emphasizes not overfilling the milk and using ample water for a gentle cook.
A writer notes the charitable view of a typist girl who spends long hours arranging her art. He describes finger fatigue from typing and the tactile sensations of hair and keyboard movements, viewing the work as a form of indirect stimulation and relief.
Cures while you walk advertised by a druggist firm promising relief. The notice claims a free trial and lists price details, with a promotional appeal to readers seeking an cures for a foot condition.
A man in a hospital ward admits fear of imminent death while his partner pleads him to stay alive. The text then shifts to a garbled medical tip about pain and an elixir called Hin Lion Wizard Oil claimed to cure internal organ trouble and colds.
The text extols inner peace as arising from a mind untainted by evil purposes and actions. It then pivots to promoting Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as a cure for constipation, claiming 20 laxative pills and three cathartic doses.
The Real Moabite Stone, a black basalt block 3.9 by 1.2 feet, was unearthed at Diban in 1868 by Rev. F. A. Klein. It bears 34 Phoenician inscriptions recounting Mesha king of Moab, with replicas made but the original housed in the Louvre Paris.
Druggists sell Murine eye remedy in liquid form 260 with price 1.00 and Murine eye salve in aseptic tubes 250 for 1.00. Each purchase includes eye books and advice by mail from Murine Eye Remedy Co in Chicago.
The item notes a cartoonish mash of metaphors from Punch and a Yorkshire paper. It mocks a politician Mr Atkineco and his past evility, suggesting promises broken as subterranean methods of a ruling clique are torn apart.
Prof F L Kent outlines a complete dairy calf rearing plan from birth to weaning. Emphasizes clean box stalls, early removal from dam, strict sanitation with Creolin, and careful milk feeding. Recommends skim milk later, gradual grain introduction with oats, bran, hay, and kale or silage. Also covers spring and winter feeding, shade, water, and prevents calf shrinkage.
Oregon farmers and ranchers are urged to adopt creosote timber treatment to extend fence post life. The Oregon Agricultural College outlines a hot and cold bath process, increasing post longevity from about eight to twenty-two years, reducing replacement costs and improving ground-contact durability.
A reader recalls a line that was later expunged from Goldsmiths Vicar of Wakefield. The quote speaks on loving a man who is genius for nothing. The note attributes the remark to Samuel Johnson.
Near the Washington monument, the new Pilgrims monument on Cape Cod Massachusetts soars to 272 feet, claimed as the continent’s tallest solid masonry edifice.
A crew dialogue in Europe debates iceberg danger with a captain. One speaker suggests paying the captain a dollar to prompt extra caution, highlighting flighty confidence versus real peril aboard.
A quirky exchange recalls a promised payment day with a digressive line about nobody arriving for dinner. The text features a malapropism laden exchange between a landlady and a speaker, capturing a dated humorous register.
A visitor urges fixing a muddy road while Farmer Countesses defends reformers and notes he funded a mortgage with earnings from hauling cars from the mud hole. The exchange highlights local conditions and financial strains in Cherie.
A comic fragment shows Felker a.c.noy and a second cat sharing affectionate banter. The woman’s Home Companion line about loving nine thousand lives closes the short scene with sentiment.
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