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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Junction City Bulletin
Location
Junction City, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1901
Page
6
Vermont farm counts show 38,109 farms in 1880, 32,673 in 1890, and 1900 data note 536 more than 1890 and 2,413 fewer than 1880. Also mentions K G powder developer six packs 25 cents and Kirk Geary Co., 330 Sutter St., San Francisco.
A buyer questions a bird return after four months citing a troublesome parrot that "stutters" and terrifies the dealer. The exchange underscores frustrations with a stubborn pet and the dealer’s stance on exchange or refund.
Merritt explains the term impressionist by describing how a painting appears as if the artist laid color on the canvas in a burst of light. The discussion centers on perception and the artist’s approach to color and texture.
Advertises O R N steamers from Portland every five days to San Francisco with round trip Epworth League convention tickets at $20 includes meals and berth. Notes seasickness anecdotes and asks about traveler experiences. Mentions Tulane University bequest and California school details with mixed fragmentary lines.
In Parkville there is talk of forming a milk trust while in Rockaway Hl bets that the venture would be watered down. The snippet hints at regional concerns over market control and dairy prices without detailing participants or outcomes.
A fragment notes a clash about wealth and labor with a tramp asserting no leisure class in the country and a companion countering that the wealthy are indeed idle. The exchange hints at social perceptions of millionaires and hardship.
In a brief exchange a neighbor comments on the man next door having a mortgage. The other replies that the property is “a parcel” because it’s tied up, reflecting local turn of phrase about ownership and financing.
The Pan-American Exposition will be the greatest display in the nation. Niagara Park power will run the vast machinery, delivering immense energy. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is touted as the ultimate remedy for stomach woes, indigestion, constipation, and nervous debility.
A man clings to a self described bad habit with pride, finding himself in a hopeless loop. The piece traces his stubborn stance and the futility of change despite awareness.
Nellie M Hedden of Connersville Indiana describes a year of severe weakness, pain and heart strain before using Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. She credits six boxes for full improvement and urges others to follow directions for relief, notarized November 1900.
Carnegie's Skibo Castle in the Scottish Highlands has undergone a £40,000 renovation, turning it into a grand dwelling for a steel magnate. A new hall, marble staircase, and elaborately paneled ceilings crown the expanded complex with enhanced public rooms and seaside baths planned. Barracks were built for workers, and a temporary 120 foot bridge spanned a ravine to aid access five miles from Dornach, Sutherland.
An excerpt from Harper's Magazine reflects on Persian imagination and religious fervor shaping a centuries long Shiite Sunni split. It contrasts Persian zeal with disdain for truth telling, notes sacred Fatima lineages, and describes war and murder as culturally normalized. The passage also mentions Indian tribes and Mexican ceremonies to illustrate universal religious memory and grief.
The Mary Cutis Lee chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy in Les ington Virginia seeks to buy Gen Stonewall Jacksons former home to convert it into a hospital they call the Jackson Memorial hospital. The dwelling is currently owned by Jacksons widow.
Dialogue fragment features a mother and son discussing lineage and a humorous reply about breeches. The exchange lampoons genealogical claims and wartime era timing, with a rural judge of manners tone and a moral about quick reflexes.
A Portland to San Francisco round trip advertised for this month and next promises smooth seas and pleasant days on deck. The O, H R, and N line runs a splendid steamer every five days from Portland, with excellent accommodations and an agent available for full details at Port.
A historical note praises Queen Wilhelmina for linguistic prowess. It lists fluency in Dutch, Malay, French, German, and English, with knowledge of Italian and Russian. the passage frames her as a polyglot and educated ruler.
Carnegie backs a bright New York girl with a fine voice named Anna Dobbie pursuing musical education at home, after praise from Mme Nevada and Annie Domme. He offers to cover costs but requires she not study abroad, noting that a little money can be dangerous.
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