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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Madras Pioneer
Location
Madras, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1906
Page
7
The excerpt interweaves a wartime refrain about drinking from the same canteen shared by soldiers and friends in hardship. It includes lines about companionship in battle, mutual aid when wounded, and enduring loyalty. The piece closes with patriotic verse by Gen G G Halpine and Walter Scott.
An excerpt describes harsh child labor and roles of young Egyptian girls in rural work. It details tasks in fields, horse and cattle labor, tending goats, gathering wood, and collecting manure to make fuel, highlighting a legacy of superstition and hardship.
A humorous comparison shows how a man and a woman respectively buy tea in a shop. The man orders simply, endures bitter brew and pays quickly, while the woman orders for herself and a boy, insists on multiple items, tests strength, and leaves with a heavy bill after a lengthy, theatrical purchase.
The passage describes a peasant woman at the river, her simple loose dark garment, a polished earth-toned pot on her head, and a practiced balance from childhood as she fills and carries water jars. It notes facial coverings, tattoos, and the dignity of labor in a rural setting.
Secretary Taft cites a hoax tale involving Sir Richard Owen the renowned scientist and a footman at Pem broke lodge. A large bone is presented as a possible “bear’s bone” while the claimant argues it is a pig bone. The tale ends with a witty exchange about the bone’s true origin.
An unclear remark questions dental fees and references an old fashioned pane from the drawing room. The fragment hints at a dialogue about cost and a decorative window pane described as from a drawing room. Names and precise context are sparse.
A quirky fragmented line hints at a proverb about appearances versus reality. The readable portion suggests a caution against valuing surface shine over substance and truth.
A fragmented Century passage discusses two kinds of pelicans, white and brown, claiming white pelicans avoid avian psychologists and noting invasions of strongholds on remote Manitoba and Nevada lakes are deserted by whites. The text highlights a damaged bird as a target for roaming lifemen.
A garbled exchange between a buyer named Mr Spotcash and a merchant occurs over a request to purchase crulers for waits. The dialogue includes nonsensical phrases and stray names, ending with an unclear address in Arch St, Pa.
A principal recounts a commencement day at a Washington high school where a clever girl named Hattie won a principal prize. Her friends teased about fears of defeat, but Hattie replies she had them beaten in English composition, proving her skill. The item also notes Mothers will find Mr Winslow’s Soothing the best remedy for teething.
A fragment of comic dialogue shows characters debating a caloon position and sounding humorous and mixed up. The exact origin and context are unclear from the fragment provided.
An old advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure is a quick medicine that acts on the blood and mucous surfaces. It cites a physician’s blessing and mentions Hall's Catarrh Cure and Hall's Purifying Pills as the best remedies from CHEXEY, & CO, Toledo, O.
A terse exchange reveals Brendthrift Nephew admitting a six year pledge to cut back and enjoy life, yet ending with a personal debt of 13 units as Rich Uncle Leonard challenges his resolve. The dialogue hints at ambitions, restraint, and consequence within a family conflict.
In a Belfast Maine supreme court closing, lawyer Jewett read law to the jury despite the judge’s order. The judge demanded he stop. Jewett retorted asking what the court is for and whether the sheriff maintains order, drawing sharp exchanges from the bench.
A dialogue reveals a broken bond with Miss Welloph. The speaker asserts the relations remain hostile, calling them the bitter enemies of the speaker.
A stalled dispute fades as the old Vesuvian halts his outburst and calls for a truce. The confrontation collapses with muttered remarks about excess public attention and a desire to restore calm.
Veteran accounts from the Civil War describe widespread kidney ailments among troops. Capt Elymys says kidney disease began during service and later became chronic, causing weakness and back pain. He credits Dean's Kidney Pills, purchased for 650 cents a box from Foster Milburn Co. in Buffalo, as the cure.
A fragment from the Houston Post discusses why Smithy visits his aunt frequently and notes a conditional if he didn’t, he might have to his uncle. The text reflects a casual, familial exchange without full context.
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