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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Independence Enterprise
Location
Independence, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1911
Page
7
The article states America’s yearly candy supply would fill more than eight thousand trucks with treats for the American girl. Consumers pay about 6.195 billion dollars annually for this load of sweets.
A New York Sun report notes a lawyer praising a man with eight children as increasingly wealthy, while detailing alleged voluntary bankruptcy filings to erase debts with each newborn. The item also mentions a “while you wait” sign at uptown shops and a Roentgen rays claim to detect pearls in oysters without opening shells.
A police officer recounts a tense scene in a dentist’s reception room. A man seeks relief for pain while another man faces a moral dilemma tied to a prior illicit encounter. The dialogue hints at a brewing confrontation and personal vendetta.
A dramatic lake rescue scene unfolds as a hero refuses to dive in for a drowning girl. He cites the weight of his new medal as the reason he cannot swim, while a moving picture man urges action and questions the hesitation.
A quoted resident hails the town’s bright prospects while observers question sincerity. The talk centers on a man allegedly investing heavily in town lots he plans to sell, suggesting possible self interest behind the enthusiasm.
Doctors call for broad sanitation precautions for the public and warn that neglect would turn a home into a hospital if all recommendations were followed.
Midshipman Easy wonders what people will say about marrying Widow Billyuns. Lieut Blunt replies they will say he is a mariner for money.
A reader questions a death notice for Titewad after noting only a report on losing a thousand dollars in speculation. The exchange implies the man may have died following financial ruin, prompting curiosity about the obituary in the morning paper.
In a short exchange, the city editor notes the accused deaf mute has gained hearing today while the reporter reports the defendant had nothing to say. The brief item captures a legal or court-related moment with minimal detail and a hint of local-press irony.
The girl's father questions why Myrtle is in love and reports noticing a book of Owen Meredith poems had been tampered with in the library this morning. The scene hints at a budding romance and a curious incident surrounding the poetry volume.
A fragmentary clipping mentions a trap and legal figures arguing over an alleged Boston scheme. Names and locations are unclear, but the tone implies a courtroom or press debate about a suspected wrongdoing.
A neglected Amsterdam building once home to Rembrandt from 1639 to 1666 is being restored under a famed architect to create a small Rembrandt museum. The house reflects the artist’s happiest married years with Bashin van Uilenburg and will attract art lovers.
In South Germany an elderly widow, once blind since age 38, and her housekeeper kept to a twenty cent daily budget. Their unusual thrift has been revealed in the will, showing an estate of 125000 dollars.
In a quip from a preacher and a boy who never should have entered, the line asks what brings comfort in trial and answers with an acquittal as the sought relief. The exchange hints at courtroom fate and temperamental justice.
The Catholic Standard and Times quotes a cartoon panel where a mother touts Mrs Winslow s Soothing Syrup as the best remedy for children while arguing about honesty and affluence. A politician replies that honesty is good but money must come first.
An old advertisement touts Allen's Foot-Ease with a free sample offer from Le Roy for treating sweating swollen feet and easing aches. It promises relief for corns, ingrowing nails and bunions and claims to make feet feel comfortable again with a 25c price.
A short exhortation urges all faiths to cultivate amiability over dogma. The speaker, Hamline Wisard Oi, claims to have cured numerous pains with a remedy and cites testimonials as proof.
A compact reflection on knowledge and wisdom noting that those who claim to know all may know little. It argues learning comes as one teaches and clarifies concepts to oneself, not just to others.
Murine eye remedy marketed for red weak weary watery eyes and granulated eyelids. Product includes liquid 25c 0c and $1.00 options and Murine eye salve in aseptic tubes priced $1.00. Eye books and advice offered free by mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co Chicago.
The element helium, once named sun metal from spectroscopic discovery, is detected in notable quantities in minerals from Mount Vesuvius and in the surrounding air near Naples, suggesting terrestrial abundance beyond the sun.
The piece discusses the hardships of childbirth and the nervous strain on mothers. It endorses Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as restoring health and normality, and invites women to write to Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn, Massachusetts for confidential advice.
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