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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1907
Page
10
A fragment from the Philadelphia Press features a child insisting on baths, a mother urging patience, and a humorous exchange on modern women versus older times. It includes a line about Mrs Winslow's Soothing Sgrup as a teething remedy.
A New York daily article presents a simple prescription claimed to cure backache and kidney or bladder derangement before Bright's disease. Fluid Extract Dandelion one half ounce, Compound Karyon one ounce, Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla three ounces. Shake and take after meals and at night. Stated to be harmless and inexpensive, with credible authority praising its cleansing action on kidneys.
A brief Atlanta Constitution item notes a witty exchange about a boy described as "the boy after my pocketbook," contrasting the old man and the listener's view of the youth. The quip highlights humor in economic and generational perspectives without further context.
The article explains that some people resist infections better due to internal powers. It outlines two main theories: chemical antitoxins created by the blood and mechanical defense by white blood cells. It notes both likely operate together and mentions the newer opsonin theory.
Mrs Grimes questions a new boarder about his work. He admits he is not in business nor a salesman but a traveling man who makes regular trips through the same territory. When pressed he reveals he is a conductor, specifically of an elevator in a large department store, ending with a humorous surprise.
A Philadelphia Press quotation records a domestic quarrel about appearances and character. The wife defends Markley against sneers over his shabby clothes while the husband argues his wife's influence and the folly of being that kind of man. The exchange highlights social judgments tied to wealth and propriety.
A brief quip decries the paradox of commerce stressing many chances to spend money and few to earn, captioned as a Baltimore American reflection on financial friction.
In a terse dialogue a speaker questions a medicine for a cough. The reply sharpens the point by stating the remedy is meant to kill the illness, not merely help.
A period ad claims Nervous Diseases can be cured by Dr R H Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. It urges readers to send for a free two trial bottle and treatise, citing cost concerns and household routines in a domestic vignette.
The advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only proven remedy for a constitutional disease. It offers a $100 reward for any case it fails to cure and urges readers to send for testimonials. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills and includes a cartoon caption about a character named Blinks being broke.
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