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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1902
Page
6
A Woodstock Alabama reader notes Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy to improve blood purity and bodily function. The letter claims relief from biliousness dyspepsia constipation kidney complaints and general weakness after one and then two bottles.
A promotional claim touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a guaranteed cure and urges readers to not accept substitutes while recommending flood’s as a current remedy.
In a terse note the Garfield Tea and Headache lenders are advertised by Bend to Garfeld Tea Co. of Brooklyn NY as sources for samples of Garfield Tea and Headache remedies. The exchange hints at a quarrel and a peacemaker role in the situation.
A fragmentary quip highlights a homely gentleman and a stylish wife joke. The dialogue references Mrs Black and Mr Black with playful banter about appearances and marriage in a Garfield Tea context.
The article notes New York Chicago and Washington taxi fares at five dollars for a carriage, with German Berlin fares around fifty cents. Cabs are spaced by police regulations with charges based on distance. A brief mention references Pivo's Cure and an advertisement from Minneapolis dated January.
The longest submarine cable span will link Vancouver and Fanning Island, about 3000 miles apart. Laying work began in January. The item references Mrs. Winslow's Booth and other unrelated phrases about teething and a marriage for money, noted from the Philadelphia Bulletin.
An advertisement describes cancerous sores spreading from the face neck or breast and claims a vegetable remedy offered by Josephus Kruid of Adrian Co. Ke to purify the blood and heal skin diseases. It promises a free book and information without charge.
An article describes a tide predicting machine used by mariners. A female operator winds a clockwork device that automates tide readings for a month. The system includes a tide gauge and indicators showing height in feet and inches, with outdoor and indoor displays for mariners.
A compact feature outlines Medicine Hat as a weather reporting hub and rail/trade center. It notes the town’s isolation and primitive state, the Icehouse of Old Horeas weather starts there, and the CPR line crossing the valley to the prairie.
A feature describes Medicine Hat as a weather center with Crosekil collecting reports from Chicago to Capadian points. It notes extreme temperature swings, cold tolerance, and rare enduring snow, calling the region a queer country of contradictions. Also discusses Palmistry’s dubious social impact and a brief Housekeeping note.
A man who avoided all immoral or dangerous habits suddenly lapsed into a bizarre act described as licking a tap or possible entelope related impulse and died. The report notes the unusual sequence preceding his death and the ensuing mystery around the cause.
Miersings carries unreadable OCR fragments with profanity and garbled text. The readable content shows no clear event or identifiable entities.
A veteran of the One Hundred Fifty fourth Indiana Volunteers recounts Civil War bivouac and battle. He details years of rheumatic pain before trying Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, which he credits with improving his condition and blood health. He describes the pills as a universal cure for afflictions tied to impoverished blood and nerves. The ad promotes the product available at druggists or from the Williams Malicine Company in Schenectady NY.
A Boston girl clings to life as a rescuing man fights rough Atlantic waves near Cambridge. He urges her to hold on while she gasps for air, creating a dramatic scene reported by the Weekly Telegraph.
The fragment references Garfield Headache Powders being sold and promoted, with scattered quotes about customer experiences and claims. It mentions testimonials and various newspaper sources, including the New York Times and Albany Journal, noting a man paid for doing a task and a bottle of the product allegedly curing headaches.
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