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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Madras Pioneer
Location
Madras, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1908
Page
3
A fragmentary passage reflects on the idea of “little soldiers” defending in a distant arena and relates to Hood’s Saramparilia as a metaphor for strength and health. The text hints at past writings, a biography project, and interruptions amid political or literary reflections.
A confused disjointed text shows a boy asking not to be discouraged by trying something for nothing while a granger with twenty third gold hints at future fame. Several snippets mention a Detroit Tribune, a free trial bottle, and a romance on an orean steamer with a disappointed suitor.
A garbled report describes discomfort from new footwear affecting Alwaprahakep Alicu and others, mentioning swollen feet and eye irritation amid unclear events and names. The text remains fragmented with no clear incident or location.
A fragmentary notice notes a man mentioning a sick family and a facsimile in a discussion about wine and trouble, reflecting a fleeting dialogue captured in the excerpt.
During a late evening in Washington an admiral, known as Tighting Bob Evans, picked up a lace edged handkerchief from the floor at a house. A young man claimed it saying it was his. Evans asked the young man about his hair dye to confirm the ownership amid light humor.
Emperor Dom Pedro I of Brazil staged a carnival stunt on the royal barge by lifting two courtiers from the bow and dropping them into the water. The crowd applauded as the drenched nobles recovered, while the courtiers own thoughts remain unrecorded.
An exchange from a New York Herald joke notes two neighbors discussing a son who graduated with seven languages but no practical ideas to express them. The quip highlights a humorous gap between schooling and practical wisdom.
The article notes armor on first class battleships ranges from sixteen and a half inches at the belt top to nine and a half inches at the bottom with gun turrets protected by armor from fourteen to seventeen inches thick reflecting strong naval construction.
Survivors recount a blaze in a residential block with heavy property loss. One victim praises the neighbors for a selfless act as they helped evacuate a person from the second floor.
In Louisville the class of a street car era faces mockery from a boy graduate who questions the campus seer. The exchange shows a wary tone about predictions of greatness and the value of top forecasts.
A London resident asked a distant lawyer about a man who owed a large sum. The lawyer answered that the debtor died a year ago and left only a widow as possible attachable property.
In a study Mr. Wiggins end eavors to write while a perpetual racket from the floor above vexes him. He calls up to the occupant, learning the sound comes from a baby being rocked to sleep and jokes about smaller rocks.
Mrs Ferguson asks George about a letter to Aunt Hepsy for winter visit. Mr Ferguson replies he has not written it yet but will remember when he notes the notch on his thumbnail. Laura asks where the patch was placed and Mr Ferguson explains near the nail root.
The article warns charms about common remedies for gems noting pearls are carbonate of lime and acid dissolves polish, opals crack under hot water, and soap damages turquoise turning blue stones to green when worn during washing.
Nampa rancher D C Mullen shares practical notes on sheep farming near Nampa Idaho detailing lambing care range vs ranch methods, annual wool yields and prices, lamb sales, pasture and alfalfa utilization, and profitability. He discusses losses, management, and market prospects for wool and lambs while stressing practical farming lessons and urging shared guidance.
A joke features two lawyers debating King Solomon's 700 wives. The first laments missing the era and the potential divorce business, and the second asks why. The humor hinges on the idea of many marriages creating many cases.
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