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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1901
Page
6
An advertisement touts Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a universal remedy for disfiguring skin conditions, neck inflammations, eye issues, debility, and eruptions. It claims the tonic expels humors, cures all eruptions, and builds up the whole system for all ages. It also markets Mood’n Fille as a liver remedy to accompany Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
A fragment references a remedy for teething and notes on children. Mentions Winslow’s Booth and a cautious tone about gentle care for youth. No clear event or names beyond generic terms appear in the readable text.
A garbled extract blends medical patents, moral musings, poems, and personal gossip. It mentions malaria remedies, mercurial compounds, and a Philadelphia incident about a broken engagement, with scattered names and two decades of antiquity.
A garbled 19th century advertisement claims brickwork and wire fencing surpass all others, boasting durability and ease of repair. It touts cords of poison satire and promises sample demonstrations, urging readers to write for mail order catalogues.
A historical notice explains Budapest’s Telephone Journal and its operation. It describes receivers in homes, teller broadcasts over wires, Sunday “visuens,” and daily editions. Subscribers faced long waits for clear news as technology evolved.
The piece discusses a novel news distribution in Budapest where subscribers can decline to listen yet receive news at regular intervals. Theodore Ruechgasch started the enterprise about eight years ago, with Mr Bell von Lavelles as technical director improving paper technique. The concern is owned by a stock company with capital around £30,000.
The article describes Cecil Rhodes as a broken man and a victim of general paralysis about to depart Cape Town for England to seek London medical experts. It notes his bent figure and lackluster eyes, and mentions his planned voyage on a specially fitted steamer. The piece also includes a photog rapher's anecdote about men posing on a roof, claiming they are his workers.
Readable text notes a colossal memorial of King Alfred under preparation. It references a grand monument in progress, highlighting the historical figure and the ongoing homage.
A New York reader, Jack Williams of New York Street, praises Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People claiming rapid relief from kidney pain and systemic illness after years of suffering. He states the treatment restored health within weeks and notes a sworn public statement supporting the cure claims. The advertisement asserts the pills treat locomotor ataxia neuralgia rheumatism and heart-related aftereffects and directs readers to buy from druggists or the Williams Medicine Co New York at 50 cents per 6 pills or 2.50 per box.
Fragmentary text notes uncertainty over a soldier’s fatal wound and unresolved committee decision on tobacco-related cause. No clear names, dates, or places are readable.
Fragmented OCR text mentioning Box 6 remedy and burglary after a clean arreep. References to Flatbush and Camera Craft in San Francisco suggest a miscellaneous feature or ad fragment. No clear single event orPeople specified.
A fragmentary note describes a doctor and a patient named Renalt Anghost with mention of recovery. It references pills, water, and an associate named Bobby. The text is unclear about actions and outcomes but hints at medical or substance use context.
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