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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
Dec 18, 1908
Page
7
An old ad and humorous verse fragment discuss a Dr Kline patent remedy and a teething preparation for children. The text touts a free trial bottle and medical claims, while a quip references a philosopher and a jovial wedding scene.
A Los Angeles report to the New York Post notes dry farming showing strong results in New Mexico and Arizona amid a severe drought. It cites post office growth, rising homesteader activity, and abundant crop yields as evidence the Campbell system yields prosperity in semiarid areas. many farmers seek work in Kansas before returning to adopt adapted methods.
Advice includes cold night sleeplessness relief with a silk kerchief, wormwood in vinegar for sprains, and cautions about preserving old medicines. It suggests lemon juice for rheumatism, sage tea for sore throat, iodine and aconite tincture for bunions, and a padding method to straighten the toe joint.
A Yonkers salesman boasts about his fruit and a sharp remark from a lady. He pins blame on the top and bottom berries, the exchange ending with a playful line about the fruit’s quality and the dealer’s boastful stance.
The reflection offers an impartial view while people may need long periods to reach fair conclusions. It contrasts human reasoning with a mirror that presents reality without imposing its own judgments.
Garden Magazine advises gardeners to mulch roses heavily with manure, forming a six inch layer after settling. Wait to apply until the middle or last of October when cold weather arrives.
An excerpt from the Washington Herald features a light exchange about an upcoming trip overseas. The dialogue jokingly references a pompadour as the proposed travel arrangement, highlighting playful tone in a brief domestic item.
fragmentary line cites John D. Rockefeller and a remark about kerosene on cheese, appearing as a humorous or satirical snippet from the Chicago Tribune.
A Milwaukee Sentinel blurb notes a publisher dismissing an aspiring author's manuscript as lacking special interest while the author defends value for readers and intelligence.
The Clerk claims personal advancement and the Prize Fighter counters with a boast of beating rivals. The exchange highlights competition and pride in achievement, set in an urban American tone.
In a playful exchange, Mistres fans herself and complains of the heat saying it is 19 in the shade while Emily laments the limited shade, producing a lighthearted snapshot of daily life.
William Henry Harrison celebrated his Tippecanoe victory with triumphal news to campaign HQ. He told reporters to stand back and sought rest in his tent, declaring Indiana safe for now.
In a brief dialogue aboard a train, a passenger asks permission to use the lower berth and the other passenger replies that he prefers uppers, saying he almost always travels on them. The exchange highlights railway etiquette and humor of travel life.
Mrs. Lapsling chides Johnny for asking the difference between courage and bravery. She calls both terms pusillanimous and implies no clear distinction between them.
Adam Zawfox-Jevver recalls starting a farm job as a youth. He lasted three days before a farmer noted his “hired man’s appetite,” doubting he would learn to work up to it.
Dialogue echoes a scheme to borrow money from a distant London uncle as two characters, Ardley Keap and Solon Boddey, discuss a two cent opportunity to press the loan. The snippet hints at conning or quick cash tactics through letters seeking a rich relative.
A brief dialogue shows Miss Ginevra objecting to Mr Rypun based on age and the reply indicating the objection lies in appearance. The exchange captures social tension and witty repartee in a concise notation.
A fragmentary dialogue presents Dora accusing Geoffrey of monopolizing her attention while Geoffrey defends himself. Dora calls Geoffrey a stupid thing for questioning her supposed lack of monopolization in a social party setting.
Uncle Allen Sparks notes that when the office seeks the man the man often meets it halfway. The remark reflects a pragmatic view of recruitment and initiative.
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