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Newspaper
Ione Proclaimer
Location
Ione, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1909
Page
7
A trusted physician recommends Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral to quiet irritation and inflammation from night coughs in children. Consult your doctor for personalized advice and follow his instructions.
A jumbled ad style note urges readers to consult a doctor about constipation and to inquire about Ayer’s Pills. It promotes the pill as a mild, all vegetable liver remedy made by the J. C. Ayer Co. of Lowell.
A tale quotes a boy who refuses a country week citing threshing machines, preferring hand labor. Uncle Eben muses on having money, brains, or neither, in a brash regional tone. The lines mix rural labor critique with comic dialect.
A generous New York man on his Catalile estate often favors local farmers and families. When his cook needed an assistant, he hired a neighboring farmer’s wife, who explained she was late after preparing meals for a large family and tending farm chores. He forgave the delay.
A young man visits a doctor and is told to drink hot water one hour before breakfast daily. A week later the patient admits he tried but could not maintain the habit for more than ten minutes, highlighting a humorous misinterpretation of medical advice.
An old advertorial touts Hamlina Wizard Oil as a remedy for pneumonia and consumption and claims it reduces inflammation and prevents serious illness by rubbing it into the chest.
A mother shares a dinner dispute with a visitor over disciplining a hungry boy. The visitor condemns a spanking but the mother explains she won t spank a child on a full stomach, while the visitor counters he would turn him over for discipline.
Algy says he planned a call on Miss Peachley but was drenched by a sudden storm. He left a rain check with the servant and did not enter the house.
In 1769 a body of volunteers consisting entirely of Iowa was formed in Charlestin and served under General Moultrie. The fragment notes a regional unit and its commander, anchoring a colonial military effort in a specific locale.
Rosalie Spohr, niece of Louis Spohr, rose to fame as a harp prodigy in Berlin. She debuted publicly on December 15, 1849, with Jennie Lind, toured Europe with Liszt as a friend and admirer, and later married Count Saurma. After six years on stage she retired, but continued daily practice and remained a social figure beloved by the German royal family.
Clarence L. Cullen discusses common marital tensions revealing how suspicion, jealousy, and miscommunication arise in couples. The piece examines habits such as women hiding letters and men contemplating haircuts while partners accuse each other of infidelity.
A TitBle writer notes four wealthy gentlemen with church ties invited by a Paris host to a weeklong stay in the damp city. He escorted them to sites of interest and beauty, and only one remark hints at potential issues. A churchwarden, later asked, says he heard no complaints about their time in Paris.
The readable fragment shows a distressed seller crying over torn wares after a failed sale of a plaster bust of Noah Webster to a gathering of simplified spellers. A friendly officer offers help, but the victim says the fault is his.
Mrs. Lapaling chides Johnny for bragging about running barefoot like Bob by Stapleford. She cautions that one person’s habit is not a standard to follow and roots the chat in everyday domestic humor.
Two men Pat and Mike watch a touring car roar past in a cloud of dust. They discuss the high costs of wagons and tainted money, reflecting on wealth and spending as described in Success Magazine.
An old advertisement promotes a universal eye remedy claiming to cure all diseases. It lists ingredients and implies wide medical usefulness without scientific backing.
Clara remarks on the interesting Mr. Robinson who always holds attention. Charlie comments on a porch exchange last evening and jokes about what he held as more substantial than attention. Judge interjects with a wry line.
A Babel tower flats proprietor pitched mid to upper floor apartments as safest, claiming planes do not fly low there and cars seldom explode high above. The quote highlights boastful marketing in a period piece from the Catholic Standard and Times.
In a fragmentary exchange, Ira Grett-Polly proposes elopement to Polly Grett, who responds with astonishment and reciprocation of the idea. The terse dialogue hints at a personal relationship decision framed as a sudden plan.
The judge questions veniremen about signaling beliefs on the defendant’s guilt or innocence. A juror named Coursey admits knowing the defendant for thirty years and states he will not express an opinion, claiming the man stole a cow.
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