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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1905
Page
7
A garbled Detroit Free Press reminiscence recalls a cheerful Christmas scene with a man described as splendid. The piece mentions a gun toe merblee picture boxes nails screws hooks and corners filled with cake nuts figs candy and a wish for skates, closing with a prayer.
The article traces mistletoe from ancient pagan rites to modern Christmas symbolism. It cites Druids in England and India priests, Norse myth through Balso Odin, and an oak ritual culminating in cleansing with a golden knife. It notes mistletoe’s religious use and evolving view as a token of healing and romance.
A thirty year expert warns that meat cooked with other ingredients can sour in twenty four hours, signaling poison presence. Safe if eaten hot before souring but reheating accelerates toxin. Includes recipes for tomato catchup sweet potato cakes and cheese storage, china washing and sour milk biscuits, bread pudding, pineapple salad, and a tin label adhesive remedy.
A Springfield Republican analysis notes Iowa shows a 2 percent population drop since 1900 as prosperous farmers buy adjoining farms. The trend mirrors Central Illinois: vacant houses, consolidated 80 to 330 acre farms, and tenant leasing to maximize profits. Wealthier owners buy out small farms, improve land, and rent to productive tenants while consolidating holdings.
An old advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as mercury free and effective for catarrh. It states ingredients do not include mercury and claims the medicine works through blood and mucous surfaces. The notice warns to obtain genuine product from Toledo sellers and cautions against counterfeit tabs.
A humorous exchange hints at schemes to remove weeds and capture a widow, while a Philadelphia paper pokes fun at mothers seeking child remedies and a peddler hawks beauty products to an elderly matron who rebuffs him. The banter mixes gossip and satire in a bustling street scene.
Observes that China and Japan lead in seaweed consumption and culinary use. Notes seaweed is widely eaten and valued as a food substance among these peoples.
A fragment claims the Empress Dowager was sold into slavery at age eleven to save her family, later presented to the emperor, and rose to Empress after the emperor's wife died. It notes she was unbound in childhood, learned to read, and held authority at court despite obstacles.
A reader recounts a dialogue about a young man visiting nightly. The speaker clarifies the visitor did not come every night and claims they only met him starting last Thursday with visits on Thursday Friday and Saturday evenings.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a local notice or advertisement with uncertain dates and names. The readable parts mention nerve, trial, and a person initials K. M. Mine with an Anch mt location, but details and context remain unclear.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names and dialogue with a Philadelphia Press reference and an odd plea about cure and consumption. The readable bits are insufficient for a solid event or quotation and no clear outcome or entities are established.
Mrs. Pamith-But asks how the secret stayed hidden for a week. Mrs. Kronca explains she avoided Browning Vinb and sent word she was not at home when callers arrived.
A whimsical exchange centers on a fair maul asking the difference between a towel and a ring. The young man evasively replies he cannot explain with many words but offers a provocative line about trust and blowing himself for the ring tomorrow.
A brief dialogue from the Philadelphia Ledger shows Bob Subbubs asking what to wear for a call tonight. Dick warns Ware of the dog, signaling a playful or cautionary note in a local chatter snippet.
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