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Newspaper
Junction City Bulletin
Location
Junction City, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1901
Page
2
A brief 19th century advertisement asserts that 75 percent are cured yearly by Bloods Sarsaparilla and urges the remaining 25 percent to try the spring medicine. It touts appetite, stomach relief, and energy boosts, claiming strong blood purification and cures for skin and rheumatic conditions.
The crown prince and other male royals of the German house are set to learn a trade, likely that of a compositor, as part of a traditional preparation for future duties.
Russell & Co. of Portland Ore largest Pacific Coast machinery dealers issue a compact up to date account book for threshers and related buyers. Write immediately to Russell & Co. Portland Ore to obtain the redistribution and ensure possession. A humorous Chicago Daily News quip and an ad for Grove's Tastemaker malaria tonic appear amid brief city notes on a Denver auto speed limit law and enforcement.
An article argues catarrh is more than a common cold, claiming it contaminates blood and affects the whole body. It criticizes salves, washes, and sprays as ineffective and promotes a product that cleanses blood to cure severe cases.
A collage of humorous exchanges and quips from multiple papers, touching on marriage, etiquette, and social missteps. Entries feature a doctor avoiding excitement, a wife’s wary reply, theatre and gossip lines, and quick witted zingers about manners, ambition, and daily life. The humor preserves era voice with sharp, compact jests.
The Paris police force budget grew from 1872 to 1885. In 1872 the total was 4,081,725 with 2,237,300 paid by the city and the rest by the government. By 1885 the total reached 4,961,200, and later figures show 6,948,170 in another year, reflecting rising costs and shifting funding between city and government sources.
A dubious claim touts digestion based cures with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a blood purifier and nerve tonic, recommended by physicians and available nationwide. Six young ladies in Bradfield England have learned bell ringing and rang in 1901 at the church.
Mrs Jennie Tuttle, bedridden two years due to life change, credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. After three months she left bed in six weeks and remains healthy three years later. She recommends the remedy to relatives. cases cited include her 72 year old mother in law. Notary public B F Barendsen confirms affidavit. Pills sold at 50 cents a box or six for $2.50 by Dr Williams Medicinal Co Schenectady NY.
The note speaks in a mourning tone from Philadelphia, with a quirky line about offering a butcher's leg of mutton and a humorous aside about a black sheep, reflecting local color and social mood.
A mosaic of quotes and ad blurbs from newsprint shows windom and unwisdom as relative. The prose jumbles satirical lines, candy ads, and brief notices from Syracuse Herald and Philadelphia Press. It mentions Casvarets Candy Cathartic, Carter's Ink, and a convict mine profit claim, with assorted trivia and verse.
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