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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1906
Page
7
The text mentions Lara Litterst of Seafield Indiana describing a severe cold and recovery, with scattered phrases about a valley as dense as Massachusetts, a beet remedy for children, and a note on planning to visit a brother’s farm. It also references author Jamuel Smiles and other miscellaneous fragments.
The piece recalls Phoebe the four year old daughter of a Persia bound missionary, her grandmother’s quips about Phoebe bird language, and a humorous mix up where a pumpkin gift to the editor is printed as a birth announcement. The pumpkin weighs fifty six pounds and is described as large with many bumps.
An advertisement touts Allen’s Foot-Ease from Allen & Olmsted of Le Roy New York offering a sample for 25 cents. It promises relief for sweating hot swollen aching feet and makes new or tight shoes easier and treats corns ingrown nails and bunions with a ready remedy sold by druggists.
A light exchange on women and driving a horse leads to a quip about managing a husband, reflecting a dated newsroom humor tone from the Detroit Free Press.
A robin tries to pull a worm from the ground while a jay protests letting it go as the pair discuss hunger and meat since stores are bare and no canned goods remain. The scene unfolds with playful animal dialogue and a quirky urban setting.
An advertisement extols Hell's Catarrh Cure as a trusted internal remedy that targets the blood and mucous surfaces. It claims local applications fail to reach the disease and asserts the product is not a quack medicine, with testimonials available on request.
A collage of brief, humorous exchanges from various papers depicts a West Pullman resident railing at water service and a desk clerk countering with satire about trusts, plus snippets of classroom remarks and a playful domestic bet among friends.
A detailed household guide describes a portable ironing setup with a wax polish and emery paper, plus a series of era style recipes. Oyster liquor pickle, tomato catsup, tripe and potato stew, stoned beefsteak, mushrooms optional, orange zest pie, baked bean cakes, and sour milk biscuit dough are outlined with step by step directions and ingredients.
A quotation from Jerome K. Jerome appears in the Cosmopolitan criticizing American culture for turning humor into a pervasive element in politics courts sermons and even murder case coverage. The author wryly predicts a future with comedic funeral undertakers and loud Sunday services. The passage critiques American media and public life for prioritizing wit over solemnity.
Yonkers Statesman reports a humorous exchange about a college degree. A casual claim about a unique degree is met with recognition from a practical observer who notes the speaker’s shortstop skills. The item captures a local quip about education and athletics.
Mrs Lapsting praises Prof Janes as highly knowledgeable and sapouacious, noting his practical wisdom and lack of conceit. The dialogue reflects admiration for his plain common sense and accurate knowledge.
A garbled note suggests involvement in tin stocks and a financier named P, with phrases hinting at discovery of prosticament and a tense shift in the subject’s status. Names and places are unclear, but the text centers on speculative trading and an unnamed dispute.
The text explains how small suckers in the intestines extract nutrition as food passes. If transit is slow the food decays and releases poison causing gas and harm. It promotes natural, vigorous bowel action without laxatives, likening exercise to strengthening muscles for the future.
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