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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Madras Pioneer
Location
Madras, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1908
Page
7
An old advertisement describes Hood's Sarsaparilla as a nerve-builder and purifier for nervous exhaustion and poor appetite. It lists ingredients and claims the product helps with fatigue, pain, and general weakness. The copy notes the medicine is sold by Hood Co in Lowell Massachusetts and as tablets or doses.
Read as Mrs Mire Awellman teases about her husband’s trip to Spain last year and his habit of buying many wines including second-hand listings, remarking on the novelty with a surprised tone.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt mocks a bogus cure claim for healing itch and pain labeled Pato Ointment. An editor questions the boast while an intruder and Uncle Allen Sparks are referenced in a derisive scene about hype and credulity.
An old advertisement touts One Hundred Dollars Reward for a cure of catarrh and promotes F J Cheney Co products. The text also includes a verse and an essay praising the virtue of St Jacob’s Oil as judged by American readers and judges for intrinsic worth.
A brief exchange notes a sharp remark about poverty and mentions a police officer named O'Brien described as Irish. The dialogue captures local color and a hint of tension without additional context.
Washington reports Major Alfred T. Qualffe notes immense Treasury growth over 42 years. Money in circulation surged from 675,212.74 in 1870 to 2,0 4,2 20 in 1907, while wealth per capita rose from 770.59 to 1,800.07. Treasury assets include gold 750,000,800, a cash reserve of 150,000,000, and bonds totaling 511,786,128 in Washington and subtreasuries. Alaska population estimated at 1,400 with mining and liquor restrictions proposed near railways for workers.
A reporter bursts into the station asking for honeymoon couples. The station master jokes that they have left, pointing to turtle doves in the waiting room as a playful cue that they are “far gone.”
An old time drug ad touts BromO Quinine as a universal remedy. It claims rapid cold relief and promotes theatrical branding and broad usage worldwide.
The dialogue shows David Harum denying fault in a horse he sold to Cittiman while Cittiman insists the horse interferes. The exchange highlights tension over warranty and responsibility in a midwestern style scenario.
Annotations discuss public instruction on cancer early signs to enable earlier diagnosis and treatment. A London Hospital note hints at shifting views on pain in cancer cases. A Manchester theater scene features a king’s crown dilemma and a humorous misread line from a gallery voice.
A church committee discussing whether to preach without potential uses bank notes as a joke stirs laughter among members during talks about filling a vacancy.
The Well Informed seek a pleasant efficient liquid laxative with known wholesome components. California Fig Syrup Co. offers Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as the trusted remedy, ethically produced and favored by physicians. Buy genuine California Fig Syrup Co. product from leading druggists at fifty cents per bottle.
The Alden family of America have secured possession of the old Alden homestead near the railroad station in Duxbury Massachusetts after 214 years. John W Alden now occupies the house and disputes the legend that John and Priscilla built the earlier dwelling. The structure includes an older ell and a two and a half story main house with antique features such as diamond windows beams and large chimney. Priscilla is said to have died in a ground floor room, while tradition says John did as well.
A reflection on old newspaper denunciations and a colonial court tale. The piece recalls a fearsome merchant’s ad for the “Nefarious Scoundrel” who stole fruit, while a later judge sermonizes on law and punishment as a pumpkin theft case echoes the era.
A historical critique notes the rise of Moorish sects during crises and likens fanatic credulity to superstition. It references swift influence of self-proclaimed saints and portrays religious fervor as widespread among Mohammedan populations, with editorial tone reflecting colonial-era skepticism.
The dark horse avoided commitments saying he would not ask anything of anyone. His followers declared him a likely winner, echoing sentiment in the Philadelphia Ledger.
The Australiaa mound bird constructs enormous nests sometimes reaching 150 feet in circumference. It buries eggs five feet deep within these elaborate mounds.
A student of politics says the government grows more centralized each year while Colonel Stwell of Kentucky quips that states can only provide titles for battleships and popular songs. The Washington Star records the exchange.
Dialog in Chicago Tribune humor column features Phogy recalling attempting to make a comrade of a boy during war times but finding the companion too old for him.
A comic dispute emerges as a customer complains of a rude remark by a barber girl about his mustache. The exchange centers on whether it should be sponged off or rubbed in, illustrating neighborhood tensions.
A theater between acts presents a brief street scene where a boy asks for a penny. The man replies kindly and asks about the father, who is humorously revealed to be the intended recipient of the money. The exchange highlights charity with wit.
In a fragmentary October to May note readers glimpse a medical reference to headaches and a product claim about bromo qunine removing a cause. The text also mentions an E. W. Groveon box and odd interjected terms Ba.
Inquisitive passenger asks how the care is heated. a shivering passenger answers by suggestion that it is by suggestion.
A fragment quotes a London Mall remark praising a man described as extraordinarily lucky. He allegedly could obtain whatever he wished and spoke of dying suddenly, remarking on the luck seen at the very end of his life during a walk.
Mrs Tonkins questions the term dope for racing calculations. Charles replies the name arises because it yields a pleasant dream and a rude awakening. Washington Star style dialogue reflects slang and irony.
A stranger questions a resident about disposing garments for publication. The neighbor replies that they typically place clothes in the garbage can, while noting uncertainty about neighbors' practices.
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