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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Madras Pioneer
Location
Madras, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1908
Page
7
An early advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a walling health aid and preventive, claiming it helps rheumatism and gripes while promoting general well being. It promotes aqua Squid tablets, priced at 100 doses for one dollar, sold by J Hood Co in Lowell Massachusetts.
A scrambled mix of observations on travel, finance, and technology. Notes mention Jenner Lac Ondego contemplating a Nile trip due to financial strain, a French road treatment using tar, a missionary’s views on Korea, and fashion colors. Also quoted are casual domestic exchanges about rent and a remark on a balloon crowning.
A collage of humorous exchanges and quips from scattered newspaper snippets. Topics range from social etiquette and romance to domestic life and dining, featuring brief dialogues about war, marriage, mothers, cooks, and everyday observations. Notable voices include Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and Brooklyn outlets.
Quote rich fragment recalls Ripaling converting a man to his thinking. The converted man is described as now confined to an insane asylum, with a line about a glimpse of truth overwhelming his modernized intellect.
Neecky asks Tenderfoot about the new quarts mill and its progress while Mine Owner Gheteely offers thanks. The brief exchange notes startup activity and courtesy between the two men.
A dialogue fragment features Mr Spoonsmore debating whether a kinsee lasting 295 seconds is too long to be agreeable. The response hinges on the desirability of the kinsee, implying a playful exchange on value and duration.
Advertises PAZO Ointment promising cure of itching and all types of piles within six to fourteen days. Includes guarantee of cure or money back.
The Louiston Post notes the arrival of the new ten dollar gold piece and comments on the coin’s design, joking that the breeches on the turkey appear baggy at the knees.
A quip questions how a boastful kicker would fare in true combat and suggests a self deprecating outlook on the speaker's courage. The tone mixes bravado with doubt about outcomes.
A medical note explains sprains as sudden ligament or muscle twists that disrupt action. It recommends hot water baths to treat the sprain, drying the surface, and using Bt. Jacobs Oil for soreness and stiffness.
A humorous Chicago News item describes an old nag and elopers trudging up a hill past the parsonage. The nag muses that it will be easier returning after two are made one, while a roadside goose asks how.
An old advertisement offers one hundred dollars for an incurable catarrh case and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure by J J Cheney Co Toledo. It features testimonial endorsements from Alding Kinnan and Marvin and urges purchase of Hall's Fly Pills for constipation.
A senator and constituent discuss currency policy in a candid exchange. Lotaman replies that he has answered the question hundreds of times and asserts that how a man obtains his currency is nobody else’s business.
Underground mines in Austria are equipped with rescue chambers at convenient locations and stocked with food and conveniences to aid miners in case of accident.
London Daily Mail reports on the dolman sleeved robe worn by Spanish royalty and Hungarian hussars. The piece explains the dolman's Turkic origin, its symbol of Christendom defense, and its adoption across European light cavalry regiments, including Britain’s shift to hussars a century ago.
Article discusses need for practical overshoes for horses to prevent injuries on snowy icy ground. Notes drivers seek effective, reliable protection but rubber overshoes have failed to satisfy.
The illustration shows a new overshoe designed to prevent slipping, invented by a Massachusetts man. The device uses a chain like grip similar to automobile chains, with treads formed from metallic links. When worn, the links lift the hoof from the ground to ensure firm traction and can be quickly put on or removed in case of sudden freeze.
A laborer toiled in asylum grounds ignoring patient remarks until the governor, a famed doctor, urged a minor change. The worker kept digging, the doctor threatened, but the man replied, I am sorry for ye, and continued his task unshaken.
A Yonkers newspaper cartoon caption quips about a baby with the stork delivering a loud complaining infant and a father joking about the crying burden. The playful exchange centers on family news and humor typical of the era.
A man complains at a hotel bar that the bill includes an implied charge for forecasting rain. He says he reviewed the extras and found no item for weather commentary.
A Philadelphia Press quote notes Burroughs owes money and that his speed in paying is affected by the speaker's presence. It implies past urgency when the speaker was seen walking the streets and predicts future repayment behavior.
A reporter questions a woman about how her husband escaped after locating a gas leak. She recalls he exited the building through the roof, as best as he could remember.
Conversation from a period scene where a strong man is urged to work his own living and a languid figure laments exhausted willpower. The dialogue highlights gendered expectations and fatigue in a domestic setting.
Mrs Gaswell asks the distinguished musician about the piece he played for her guests. He responds bluntly that it was an improvisation, prompting her to recall an old favorite without naming it.
In a Washington Star quip, a farmer questions road work to raise land value while an older settler warns it could raise taxes. The exchange highlights local tensions between infrastructure needs and tax burdens on rural communities.
Mrs Jymes warns Cyrus about letting Fido eat from his hand. Mr Jymes reassures that there is no danger to people though the dog could bite. The exchange highlights concern for the dog's behavior and safety.
The fragment suggests Wareham Long-Wot and Tufford Koutt-We did discuss enduring difficult periods long before others noticed. It presents a rumor or local reminiscence about collective hardship and shared memory.
An old advertisement proclaims Bromo Quinine as a universal laxative and cold cure to be taken in a single day. It credits KK W Grove for the signature and claims global usage.
A brief exchange shows Mrs Gadder rising to depart as she invites a caller to visit. Mrs Chillican Kearney responds with playful courtly wit noting it has been her turn for visits repeatedly.
City lawmakers approve a tax on cats and require metal tags proving payment. Reports note enforcement gaps when cats are found untagged, with authorities using chloroform to recover missing tags. Also referenced is Mrs Winslow's Boot Byrup as a remedy during teething.
A female voice murmurs about loving a dim religious light while a male speaker recalls being raised in Pittsburg, creating a brief exchange of personal recollection and sentiment.
The rebuilding of San Francisco is hindered by an exorbitant wage schedule. Rates exceed by one dollar per day the maximum scale in New York, raising construction costs and delaying progress.
An Inland graduate sought work in New York and, through a friend, received a shipping clerk offer. He replied that he cannot accept the position because he is always sick when up the water. Success Magazine notes the humorous admission.
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