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Newspaper
Madras Pioneer
Location
Madras, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1908
Page
3
An old testimonial claims Ayer's Hair Vigor quickly destroys dandruff germs and clears a healthy scalp. The ad asserts the product prevents pimples eruptions and promises lasting relief for over fifty years.
A garbled OCR style snippet references the Eternal City and a Chicago Tribune item. It mentions Home and Howinne Ilo, a jar limited supply, and rich Americans in a mating city. The text is incomplete and nonsensical, with stray quotes and misread names.
Born in Caldwell Essex County N J on March 18 1823 Stephen Grover Cleveland progressed from clerk in a country store to attorney and Erie County official. He served as assistant teacher at the New York Institution for the Blind and won Buffalo mayoral and New York governorship before becoming U S president with a large electoral majority and notable veto record. He married Frances Folsom in 1880 and after leaving office established a family home in Princeton New Jersey.
Three men named as general commissioners for the United States to oversee the 1912 Tokyo Exposition. Loomital led the slate, with Millet and Ski serving in key roles. They will be paid 8 000 dollars yearly for five years starting at 1 000, with Millet and Skiff receiving 2 000 yearly for 1900 and 5 000 yearly for the next four years. Commission duties include advising Roosevelt and Congress on building costs and exhibits and later directing exhibit placement. A separate talk by GRAP about poultry yard poetry drew amused farmers as Ethan Noble delivered a reading on poultry life and evening tranquility.
The Farfield Grange held its midwinter meeting focusing on poultry topics. The president boasted a diverse program of papers that would exhaust community knowledge on hens, covering food, portable houses, egg packing, and incubators.
The Dundee Advertiser notes Somaliland natives have the whitest teeth due to chewing small wood twigs with bark bristles. They rub teeth during idle times, a natural toothbrush system that prevents decay and keeps teeth in excellent condition.
Fragmentary note suggests a mother favors the Bible as she names children Arabella Gwendolip kur pert and similar. Context unclear and phrases jumbled.
Eugene V Debs stands as the Socialist Party nominee for president for a second time after heading the ticket in 1904. He garnered 402,505 votes nationally with the largest state total 69,225 in Imota. The Socialist Labor candidate Charles Hunter Corregan also ran, while Debs was born in Terre Haute Indiana and began work as a jo.
The subject rose from a locomotive fireman to city clerk of Terre Haute and state legislator. He gained national prominence during the great railroad strike centered in Chicago. He led the Locomotive Firemen Board, presided over the American Railway Union, and spent six months in jail for violating a federal injunction. He later became a Socialist movement figure, famed orator, editor, and propagator of Socialist doctrine.
A photo shows a French soldier lifting and carrying a cannon weighing many hundred pounds. The piece notes strong men in the Moroccan campaign train for endurance through games and weight lifting as a leisure diversion.
In a Saturday morning scene Mrs Harwood catches children Ethel and Tommy squabbling outside the kitchen door over turns at a treat. Tommy claims a cold keeps him from playing fairly. A side joke recalls Rev Gravely and a parrot advising trump play in a London Punch quip.
A fragment from the Baltimore American shows a lively exchange about a woman's prospects. An enthusiastic friend proclaims her angelic face while a pragmatic manager questions her backing. The snippet hints at market and rivalry themes with a bold line about a man who cannot sell whey.
A collection of historical ads notes teething remedies like Mrs Winslow for children and Allen's Foot Bane for feet. It mentions drum bones in the ear and various cure claims, alongside glass bathtubs in Germany and a sample offer from Olmsted Le Roy New York.
The ad claims deafness stems from inflammation of the Eustachian tube and catarrh. It offers one hundred dollars for any case of deafness caused by catarrh that Hall's Catarrh Cure cannot cure and directs readers to request circulars from F J Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt presents a person questioning paying for unused gas. The reply asserts lack of compulsion and warns of possible gas shutoff if the bill remains unpaid. The quotation highlights consumer choice and service interruption.
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