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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1909
Page
7
An 19th or early 20th century styled health advertisement claims Hood's Sarsaparilla strengthens blood and immune defense by making and keeping blood quality and quantity, to fight disease. It asserts cures for scrofula eczema eruptions catarrh rheumatism nervousness dyspepsia general debility and overall system build up.
Prince Waldemar of Denmark is described as a ready boxer. Norway's seaweed, used as fuel, yields more revenue than its fisheries. The ad promotes Bromo Quinine with signature E W Grove and a Cold Cure claim. A dialogue fragment hints at a rejected proposal presented as a hypothetical question.
A traveler asks if a con man once sold large bronze pieces for seventy five dollars or so to a stranger near the Art Institute. A policeman recalls the era when con men were bolder and could not move smaller items than the Masonic Temple.
The British dreadnought now features a signaling system that projects searchlight beams simultaneously in opposite directions, enhancing communication across the fleet. This upgrade promises quicker coordination during night operations and improved visibility for allied signals.
A banquet scene features a near sighted guest and a witty remark about an upcoming long speech. The exchange humorously sketches the talkative speaker who anticipates delivering the address.
An instructions style advertisement claims Pazo Ointment will cure any case of itching bleeding prolapsing or blind piles in six to fourteen days or money back. The ad states a 50 cent price and guarantees results.
Gladys and Esmeralda argue over a boy's manner in a lively exchange. Gladys condemns his lip and presumes on nothing. Esmeralda defends the idea that he has not even kissed her, and the dialogue highlights social pride and propriety.
Exchange editor notes Mark Twain received a self declared degree of Ltd. from himself. Literary editor confirms the humorous, self styled honor reflecting Twain’s self incorporation.
A New York manager seeks a bold advertising ploy for a new play while a press agent questions whether it should attract clergy or police attention. Mothers are advised to use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething children.
The exchange features Rankin questioning a 98 mile horseback ride in 17 hours. Fyle counters by recalling nine hours on the floor with a squalling baby and bets no U.S. president could match that endurance.
Advertises Dr. B H Eline of Philadelphia offering Fi St. Vitus disease and Crvous Liseases cured permanently by a product called Dr J ino's Great Nerve Restorer. Free trial bottle valued at $2 plus a treatise.
A boy asks if marriage is a failure. The father replies that a rich wife makes it “almost as good as a failure,” offering a wry, frugal view on marriage and money. The quip reflects a folk humor tone from Lippincott's.
The remark notes Col Grinsome growing influence in politics as he visits the President, with reporters advised to see the trip as nonpolitical and routine.
Free sample offer for Allen's Foot-Ease from Olmsted Le Roy N Y. Claims cure for sweating swollen aching feet and helps with new or tight shoes. Promotes as remedy for corns ingrown nails and bunions. Available at all druggists for 25c. Do not accept substitutes.
A fragmented verse laments writers who sought recognition and payment but never received promised cash. The speaker notes years have passed with no remuneration, describing the situation as worse than having their works refused.
A home remedy combines one half pint whiskey with one ounce sarsaparilla syrup and one ounce Toris compound. Take in teaspoonful doses before meals and at night. Claimed to relieve within 24 hours and cure any curable cold.
Risley quips that the mummy resembles an Egyptian plumber while noting reviving the mummified remains would be interesting but risky and costly for anyone to fund.
In a Chicago Tribune excerpt a mother asks about a loud scene as children imitate Congress. The youngest reports they received a message from the president, revealing a playful, satirical domestic moment about political theater.
Free illustrated booklet entitled The Truth About Peruna is available by mail postpaid from The Peruna Company, Columbus Ohio. Send address to receive the publication.
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