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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Independence Enterprise
Location
Independence, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1912
Page
3
A Boston man Mr. Henry J. Goldstein reports five years of rheumatism with knee stiffness and pain. He credits Hood's Barkaparilla for relief and claims a full cure, recommending the medicine in liquid or chocolate tablet form to others.
The article suggests using disposable paper plates for feeding dogs and cats and keeping them clean for daily use. It also recommends placing a zinc-covered back porch area for easy washing and emphasizes setting a regular, balanced reading habit with alternating reading material and not reading solely for amusement.
A short Atchison anecdote notes a business man hiring a second clerk after the first, described as shiftless, with the quip that there is too much work for just one celery. The clerk smiles at the title and the clerk’s approval.
A fragment recalls a trip to Meypt where pyramids were covered with hieroglyphics and Mrs Newsch reacts with horror about getting the ugly things on her.
Cartoonish clipping notes Pettits eye salve offers relief for sore eyes. A caption jokes about traffic enforcement after a speed trap, implying fines and a judge's daughter being taken for a long ride as the punishment. The tone blends humor with antiquated advertising and political satire.
In a historic reflection, Boanten proclaims his long rule without revenge or cruelty, claiming thirty seven years with no citizen mourning. He speaks on renown and legacy as his administration nears its end, invoking classical imagery of Propylaen and Parthenon.
The article compares cookery to language and music studies, arguing that refined culinary knowledge aids culture rather than guarantees artistic status. It emphasizes that talent is innate while education in cookery elevates understanding of literature and music.
Barah Alice Stevenson of Padiham Lancashire England recovered her speech recently in a remarkable manner. While attending household duties her clothing caught fire and in her terror she screamed loudly. The flames were immediately extinguished and she found that she had recovered the power of speech which she had lost six years ago.
A short report notes that Filile Longears has been arrested four times and each time returned to the pound rather than released to fall in with others, reflecting a recurring issue with policing in the area.
A claim compares microbes on a dollar bill to those on a fly but notes money lacks conscious effort to land on people, highlighting the difference between passive surface contamination and a living insect's behavior.
Uncle Eben quips about expecting a man to accept others troubles as a sign of good nature. The lighthearted remark reflects social patience and a folksy tone in the community discourse.
A humorous quote contrast about gender roles appears in the Florida Times-Union, noting a woman’s best when aware of it and a man’s when he remains unaware, while a broader remark about doors and cold weather frames social observations.
The Spanish hen weighs seven pounds, the largest recorded from this breed, exceeding prior weights and marking a new standard for the flock.
A New York woman purchases an ankle implant priced at twenty six thousand dollars. The item, framed as a rainy day provision or precaution, reflects high cost medical or prosthetic devices.
A reflection on how proper recognition fuels a man’s best qualities. Timothy Titcomb emphasizes that encouragement strengthens character and motivates virtue, growth, and steady progress.
The line quotes Talleyrand on governance, noting that prudence can guard but not govern. It frames wisdom as a check rather than a full guide for public administration.
John M. Gardner recalls a staged three-cent bet at Kansas City Union depot twenty years ago. A stranger named Bud orchestrated a joke using a folded paper and a keepsake three-cent piece, promising luck but duping Gardner into a $75 loss. Gardner keeps the coin as a reminder of the con.
The piece argues that money should not block marriage and that many breakups and misunderstandings stem from silence about finances. It urges lovers to discuss finances openly, even with modest income, to avoid long delays and unhappy marriages, noting fear of starting life on a small income is a common trap.
A wandering writer-turned-tramp claims imperial title and asks for refreshment. A cold hostess refuses royal fare and threatens to call her guard dog Tearum, then suggests escort to the gates, but the king remembers a pressing engagement elsewhere.
A flirtation with a Bohemian supper is proposed, suggesting a gathering of literary types. The reply jokes that the last event lacked cheese and caused sandwiches to be spread with library dust, highlighting playful misgivings about the scene.
An advertisement for Ayer’s Hair Vigor invites readers to share the product with those who have hair concerns. It emphasizes that the formula does not color the hair and urges showing its ingredients to a doctor for evaluation.
College girls designed a wire frame apparatus to boil water for tea, using heavy wire bent to rest on a chafing dish. The kettle sits two inches above the frame, allowing tea preparation without a chafing dish mess. A hardware dealer can manufacture it for a few cents.
A humorous exchange from Puck questions daily floor rolling to lose weight. The Fat One humorously replies that it would merely cut the carpet.
The report notes Miss Malaprop returning from her first car ride saying the constant escalation troubled her briefly but she quickly grew accustomed to it.
Ottumwa Iowa resident Mrs Harrier E Warnell reports years of severe female troubles eased by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She thanks the remedy and urges others to try it, noting its roots and herbs and confidential pharmacist support in Lynn Massachusetts.
Gretna Green in Scotland famed for irregular marriages averaging about five hundred yearly. Ceremony required only admission before witnesses to couple’s marriage, then the officiant and two witnesses signed the certificate. Also notes a long history of Hamilins Wizard Oil promising cures for rheumatism neuralgia and other pains with reliable use.
A brief odd exchange quotes a student of occultism and a plain person debating the mystery of the word psychic. The dialogue highlights language quirks and curiosity about hidden knowledge in a light, reflective tone.
An advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue as superior for bright white clothes with less effort and cost than rival blues. It claims the product is entirely blue and priced at 10 cents with a jab at liquid blue as mostly water. A brief quotation from Puck adds satirical commentary on wages and drivers.
Drug advertisement pledges refund if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure itching bleeding or protruding piles within six to fourteen days. The copy blends medical claim with moral quotes about regrets from past generations.
An advertisement claims Pertit's Eye Salve is the best reliable antiseptic eye treatment. It says physicians use it and that the salve, not the box or tube, cures, withHoward Bros. guaranteeing under the Government Food and Drugs Act. Sold by druggists worldwide.
The Chicago Record-Herald ridicules a scientists’ claim that people gain energy from eating rabins. It contends most energy would be wasted in removing seeds.
An advertisement asserts a single day cure for a coil using Bromo Quinine Laxative, with a signature of E W Grove. The product is presented as a worldwide remedy.
American Medicine notes a shrinking supply of housewives and delaying marriage among young men due to declining purchasing power. Yet many men never knew the dollar’s power until after they married, the columnist observes.
A dated aphorism suggests harmony when a woman chooses attire and a man chooses meals, asserting that mutual satisfaction leads to shared happiness and living together.
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