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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1909
Page
7
Physician recommends Co0d's Sarsaparilla for common blood disorders worsened by weather changes. Claims 40,366 testimonials in two years. Sold in liquid form or Sarsatabs chocolate tablets. 100 doses for $1.
A speaker jokes about repeal of gravity and rigid enforcement of laws. The remark contrasts living statutes with dead letter laws to be targeted. The exchange highlights skepticism toward legal overreach and selective enforcement.
London Chronicle notes the King's Oak at Tilford on the village green between two ancient Wey bridges as England's largest tree south of the country. The oak measures about 30 feet in circumference at six feet high and remains vigorous near the ruins of nearby Waverley Abbey.
The Well Informed world favors a simple pleasant laxative, and the California Fig Syrup Co. promotes its Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as a known safe, gentle yet prompt remedy. Doctors sanction it for family use, available through leading druggists for fifty cents per bottle.
A Leadville Colorado assayer and chemist advertises specimen prices for Gould, Silver, Lead at 1 dollar, 75 cents, and 50 cents for gold and silver options. Also offers cyanide tests, Wallin envelopes, full price sent on application, and solicits control and empire work. mentions inference carbonate national bank.
A fragment recalls Globbs as remarkably calm and ready in danger, noting a passerby’s steadiness rather than a chauffeur. The remark emphasizes poise under threat and swift decision making by the unnamed man Globbs.
Said He-Darling suggested marriage after six months engagement. Said She-Well would wed only if a home could be provided. He-That being the case replied the engagement is broken.
Audience members seated near Olson puzzled over the play's nature asking what sort of performance it was. Olson replied with a nickname like Ay tank and the Chicago Tribune notes the remark as a tank drama.
Mrs Lapsling recalls seeing a genuine Sardanapalus violin in a Chicago music store. Clerk valued it at $5,000, noting the rarity of this kind.
A Chicago Tribune quote shows a political manager wishing to meet the bandit who halted 125 travelers in Yellowstone Park. He jokes about the man becoming a “dandy collector of campaign contributions” amid the incident.
In a light exchange at the Mission Sunday School Smarty Williams jokes about animals loafing in the ark during forty days. Sandy Toole scoffs and asks why they scratched themselves if there were only two fleas.
A humorous exchange about a dentist's approach. Mrs Upsome jokes about painless care while Mrs Oglwell counters that the dentist is so sympathetic he feels the pain himself. The dialogue highlights opinions on dental visits and empathy.
An older senator reels off jokes about his ancestry, joking that his family tree is a chestnut. The quip draws lighthearted laughter as he dismisses critics with a wink.
Mrs. Lapsling protests a milliner's display naming a hat after Charlotte Corduroy, calling the moniker horrid and refusing to buy or wear it. The exchange highlights shopper sensitivity to controversial figures in fashion.
A humorous exchange riffs on titles and rank as Mrs. Highsome-Yes dismisses a duke’s honor while Mrs. Suddyn-Klymer jokes that his grace is absent, calling him a lummix in a playful village banter.
A timid caller visits a great man and asks how many days he works per week. The judge notes her hesitation and politeness before the brief exchange ends.
A Chicago Tribune fragment shows Tommy delighted by a half custard pie offered by his indulgent grandmother. He snatches the treat, laughs that he is mussing his ears, and proclaims his fondness in playful dialogue.
A New England manufacturer and a Louisiana sugar planter clash in a sleeper car over tariff discussions. The conductor, anxious and wiping his face, notes the two men shared berths and diverted to a dispute that escalated from a simple talk.
An elderly adviser counsels to be a listener not a talker. A young woman, after becoming a central office telephone operator, discovers the advice was misapplied. The piece frames a humorous lesson on communication.
A sage notes wealth increases with giving, paralleled by a listener remarking that kisses follow the same logic. A demure girl by a bearded man comments, linking generosity and affection in a playful exchange.
Notes survey global notes on naval strength in Sierra Leone and Ireland, postal clerks exams in Buffalo, a Brookline centenarian, evolving youth fashion from China, a NSW teachers salary win, a Caddo Indian on a Rock Island train, Long Island hunting humor, Ramsay on transmutations, red light medical history, Kempelen’s automaton hoax, Faust legends through centuries.
The Chicago Tribune quotes a reader asking if new grocers would halve grocery bills and confirms that they bill twice a month. The notice then touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as the best remedy for children during teething.
Mrs Jenner Lee Ondego defends a pastor as thoughtful noting he preaches missionary sermons and announces upcoming collections two or three Sundays in advance. The remark follows discussion of his motives and community perception.
An advertisement from Dr B H Kline of Philadelphia advertises a permanent cure for “Crude Diseases” with a free trial bottle of his Great Nerve Restorer. It urges sending for a treatment write up and trial bottle at 91 Arch St Philadelphia.
The tortoise wins the race while the hare laments suppression of real facts in the case. The exchange ends with the hare yawning and noting bets are no longer allowed, as reported by the Chicago Tribune.
A Chicago Tribune report notes a street preacher and a bystander clashing over a court injunction sought by Montgomery Ward, as voices criticize and foresee legal action surrounding the preacher’s polemics.
A letter of thanks from Youth's Companion notes a beautiful clock arrived in perfect condition. It sits in the parlor atop the bookshelves, with hopes of a future visit from the recipient and their husband if convenient.
A frightened traveler asks why the steamer uses its searchlight. The captain replies there is no danger, but foggy conditions risk striking floating debris and causing trouble.
Medical debate rises over whiskey based treatment for rheumatism. A formula prescribes one half pint whiskey with Toris Compound and Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound taken in spoonful doses before meals and at night. Globe Pharmaceutical Co. Chicago supplies Toris compound.
One woman says a stylish church wedding is essential for the bride to be. The groom-to-be questions the demand while the bride elect insists she wants to display fine attire, implying it may be her last chance to dress well.
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