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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Madras Pioneer
Location
Madras, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1909
Page
3
A fragmented 19th century ad parody questions Hood's Sarsaparilia cures for eruptions and nervousness. It features lines about reform, a petition to abolish gum care, and a speaker named Rivers arguing against the remedy’s persistence.
A garbled excerpt mentions an Early Nature Pakere term and a cat remark about king and sight. It also references a claim of eight fives, rank counts, and a Chicago Tribune clipping about a pewter co selling typewriters at 40 to 75 per stream factory lot, with all makes.
Readable portions show a damaged note mentioning a trial related to FARE 63.00 and creature terms with a Philadelphia address. No clear event names dates or organizations are identifiable. The fragment lacks coherent facts to summarize a distinct news item.
A fragment from the Chicago Tribune features a dialogue about handling live honey and the shock of the bite. It presents a brief, edgy exchange reflecting sporty or streetwise banter with no clear narrative arc.
An advertisement notes Pettit's Eye Salve for irritated eyes caused by dust heat and sun wind. It lists Howard Bros. in Buffalo as sellers.
A fragment shows a father asking about his son at business college and receiving a formal debt statement. The exchange highlights a formal, businesslike tone with emphasis on sums owed and checks for payment.
A fragmented note touts Foot-Ease as a walking cure for callus and aching feet with garbled words and stray phrases. The fragment hints at a novelty remedy or advertisement style claim without clear details or sources.
A Chicago Daily News snippet recalls a comic exchange during a robbery where a highwayman quips about accepting an apology for a watch. The piece also mentions a marketing line for Ham lina Wizard Oil claiming quick relief for sore joints and stiffness.
A fragment notes Lt Neleon W. Aldrich and a remark on wealth through marriage, suggesting a lighter, society tone in a Tribune context with casual commentary on status.
The article notes South Dakota’s extended residency and lenient yet publicless divorce laws fuel a steady flow of seekers to Sioux Falls. It details the city’s growth from a prairie town to a bustling center hosting diverse millionaires and divorcees, and mentions legal reforms aimed at curbing the trade.
The article recounts how trees at Spiegel Grove near Fremont Ohio were named after presidents and notable figures including Taft Cleveland McKinley Garfeld and Sheridan. It notes a scarlet oak the Cleveland hickory the McKinley oaks and other trees linked to Hayes and Washington St Helena and Napoleon. It reflects on how trees with names gain meaning beyond their size.
An account of Anne Hutchinson gathering women for religious discussion in Boston around 1630. The Puritan clergy clashed with her meetings, the Cambridge synod condemning women praying and teaching in groups, while Governor Winthrop noted her nimble will. The Massachusetts General Court banished Hutchinson and her followers.
The article profiles Mim Celeste J. Miller of Chicago, famed for twenty seven years of continuous travel. She reportedly circled the globe five times, visited every country and many islands, crossed the Andes alone, rode the Trans Siberian Railway, and traveled solo with little language ability, spending about ten dollars daily.
The German statesman Bismarck, bold and forceful, met Fraulein von Puttkammer at a wedding. He immediately pressed for marriage, wrote to her parents, and, after visiting, was betrothed within hours.
The passage notes sunflowers originated in Peru and lists multiple plants and their birthplaces, including celery from Germany, chestnut from Italy, onion from Egypt, tobacco from Virginia, and many others spanning Europe, Asia, and Africa, highlighting global plant origins and trade routes.
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