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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Junction City Bulletin
Location
Junction City, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1901
Page
2
Housekeepers are urged to consider that cheaper powders may be inferior and harmful. Alum, used in some baking powders, is a corrosive poison that injures the stomach, liver, and kidneys when ingested.
A judge questions a female witness in a terse exchange about her age and recklessness. The scene underscores the courtroom tension as a dealer advertisement for a premium 4x5 camera appears in the same text via Kirk, Geary & Co. at 830 Sutter Street, San Francisco Cal.
A humorous exchange about a Grove's Tasteless remedy and its iron quinine content. A post office clerk quotes two-cent stamps while Mrs Shoppen, absent minded, questions the offerings amid a light domestic vignette.
In a clipped exchange Mrs Featherweight jokes with a cabby about danger while Mr Beechwood questions Mars signals. Mr Homewood dismisses the notion, insisting there is nothing on earth to support it.
A morning exchange notes a quiet uncle and a remark about coins rheumatism and weather. Mothers are advised to use Mrs Winslow s Soothing Syrup during teething. An Ontario oculist contends that early infancy precautions could have saved a quarter of blind patients he treated.
A newsprint voice predicts Carrie Nation’s wider and lasting impact on society, suggesting vaudeville jokes referencing her will endure for a decade. The note reflects public fascination with reform movements and their entertainment crossovers.
An advertisement promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy for catarrh, claiming it cures the disease by acting on blood and mucous surfaces. It notes a $100 reward offer if it fails, urges readers to request testimonials, and lists Cheney & Co. of Toledo as the supplier alongside Hall's Family Pills and a humorous quick quote about school.
Mrs Fitz Brown believes she solved the servant issue by hiring a bright Norwegian girl. Her attempt to train the staff reveals surprising ignorance. In despair she asks what she can do, and the reply is unexpectedly literal saying I can milk reindeer.
A Royal officer in Youth's Companion narrates the Dolphin saluting Mount Vernon. Sailors assemble on the port side at quarters, render a twenty one gun national salute as the bell tolls, and Mount Vernon fades behind green trees while every U S warship observes the ceremony.
Edna Wallig a young child held for board by Mary Brushard after the mother could not pay. magistrate urges habeas corpus for return as mother promises installments. London defense plans show sixty batteries and 100,000 volunteers for city protection with heavy artillery and mobile field guns.
An engineer bored a well seven miles from the Nile and one thousand feet above the river to a depth of fifty six feet and found an abundant supply of water. The Arabs of the Nubian desert believed they knew all about their country before this discovery.
A note on the Japanese imperial preferences highlights Mikado era leisure activities from lawn tennis to football, reflecting imperial public life and athletic interests of the time.
A quirky older text discusses a Prince Acompany forming to control printing and hints at revolutionary methods. It then pivots to a boastful claim about Hostetler and a device aiding digestion and fever prevention. The piece also references Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic and lists generals George Washington Ulysses Grant William T. Sherman and Philip H. Sheridan in a miscellaneous closing note.
A fragmentary meditation on time and pride. The speaker contemplates backward time and the possibility of making “monkeys” of others, voicing defiant irritation at potential judgment.
A garbled sports column fragment notes wake activities with unclear names and events. The readable bits mention a lively scene and several attendees, hinting at postsport chatter but with missing details and broken phrasing.
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