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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Madras Pioneer
Location
Madras, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1908
Page
3
Fragments depict a tense scene with a customer becoming pale as he moves toward the door and the narrator recalling a warning about a dangerous encounter. The text hints at a near scrape outside a barber shop without full clarity or detail.
A historical ad copy touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a treatment for deafness caused by nasal and aural inflammation. It claims the remedy clears mucous in the Eustachian tube and restores normal hearing, with references to CHENEY & CO. Toledo Ohio and a constipation remedy.
A fragment suggests men climbed a fence armed with a loaded gun amid a dispute while a mule and heels are mentioned, illustrating a chaotic scene and risky bet.
A collage of scattered items describes shipping between Japan and Korea, ore discoveries in Ameka Brooks mountains, teacher salaries in Germany, shifts in moral and social reform, and references to electric plant growth in the United States. The piece includes linguistic etymology, Australian bushranger lore, agricultural pests, and relics collected for the Oxford church, with a closing note on Saint Thomas Becket’s chasuble.
John H. Lewin argues Oregon should adopt state control of water to protect vested rights and regulate diversions. He cites statutes from Colorado Idaho Wyoming and other states, notes lengthy adjudications, districts by drainage, and potential revenue from water rights while criticizing current land and water practices.
The city of Vienna seeks to secure control of Moravian mines citing coal price and supply concerns for its gas and electric plants. A constituent quips that the motto on coins is the only consolation given lawmakers' recent record.
The conference on water policy needs state law reform to secure clear titles to water rights. Oregon must adopt a concise code modeled on Wyoming Idaho and Canada where water titles are secure like land titles. Without a reliable water law the state's development and reclamation efforts will be slowed and deter further settlement.
The text traces the origins of democracy slogans from Daniel Webster to Theodore Parker, noting Webster’s early form of the idea, Parker’s later allusion, and Lincoln’s 1868 refinement making government of the people by the people for the people.
Huggins quips on Fan ning as laid up with a sprained larynx from arguing with an umpire. Muggins jokes that Ning never played the game, noting his vocal complaints rather than on field action.
A brief Detroit Free Press fragment shows a young woman joking about men being strange and a companion probing for a marriage proposal context. The exchange emphasizes social wit in everyday conversations.
In a curious exchange a diner questions for oysters and the waiter replies they are unavailable. Dialogue features a character named Walter and a slang filled response indicating no stock and a dismissive exit.
A historical tale recounts an emperor besieging a city held by a rebel nobleman and threatening to burn it. He issues a proclamation allowing women to leave with their most precious possessions, and the nobleman's wife leads a procession bearing her husband, prompting the emperor to spare the city. The passage also advertises Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething infants.
A Philadelphia Press souvenir quip notes two lines about wives deciding to buy on impulse or refrain when things are unaffordable. The jokes contrast a wife who forgoes buys she cannot afford with another who buys first and decides later.
A London Scrap Book tale recalls how Louis XIV woke cold to a missing attendant who was to hand him his shirt. Courtiers refused to break etiquette, leaving the king shivering as embarrassment framed a strict ritual.
Shake in Allen's Foot-Ease powder to cure hot swelling arching and sweaty feet. Prevent corns bunions and ingrowing nails. Sold at druggists and shoe stores. Sample mailed free from Allen's 6 Gimated Le Ray NY.
In a brief exchange, a father notes his son in law writes poetry to his daughter while balancing work. The dialogue ends with the father finding the arrangement satisfactory as the man keeps up the practice by copying poetry into letters.
A sharp exchange between Archie and Nan reveals tension as Nan questions Archie’s masculinity and Nan counters with a jab about who is more ladylike. The dialogue underscores social expectations of gender presentation.
An alarming how to preserve fresh meats with powdered borax is advertised claiming borax keeps meat sweet for weeks. The article instructs washing before cooking and suggests applying borax under wings tails and inside the bird. It also notes local agents are wanted and offers a money making plan.
In a light club exchange Mrs Sleigh is teased for always joining the aerateh moment with a nod to the cat as an inside joke. The brief banter hints at playful social hierarchies and recurring in-house humor.
The text promotes Syrup of Figs and Castor Oil as a trusted laxative, arguing it cleanses and relieves internal organs without debility or dosage increases. It emphasizes natural action, physician approval, and urges buying the genuine California Fig Syrup Co. product through leading druggists.
Night air was once opposed as harmful yet Nightingale argued its necessity for health. Her debate helped shift opinions toward saner living and contributed to modern approaches in treating tuberculosis.
Mrs Lapasling quotes Johnny denying dog bite and vows expurgation after sending him to the doctor. Chicago Tribune notes the tense exchange and implied risk to the child in this brief report.
The note extols yearly improvement and larger scale with two new floors of 65 by 100 feet. It urges readers to study the full catalogue and penwork to judge quality, claiming steady progress and leadership in relevant work.
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