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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1907
Page
7
Fragmented history notes describe envelopes and a private penny post established in 1653 under royal patronage for letters, ainsi as a cheap postal service concept. Also includes medicinal ad copy about mercury free cures and a light political joke from a Washington Star style column.
Fragmentary text shows unclear names and items like mm and AUER BURTON and a chemist. Some words resemble a report about prices, nests, and an event or action spotty in readable portions. Unable to determine a coherent event or outcome from the readable fragments.
A Mount Lome Observatory professor cites flourishing occult ideas, mystic sects, and pseudo sciences across Europe and the United States. He warns superstition grows and brain disease myths spread even near universities. Henry B. Stanford recounts Sir Henry Irving’s restrained wit during a Faust rehearsal at the Lyceum Theater in London.
Many people across the world attribute improved mood to Brandreth's Pills taken nightly. The vegetable laxative tonic cleanses stomach and bowels, purifies the blood, and supports kidneys and liver. They suit all ages and are sold plain or sugar-coated.
The husband complains about money then jokes he might leave for thirty years and return with $3000. The wife replies she would accept $5000 if he stayed away that long, and the exchange softens his mood.
A columnist reflects on a comedian's birthday with mixed mood. A friend sent a cake, and plans for an eastern tour are mentioned amid somber tones and introspective lines.
Josiah Bartlett opposed English policies from his New Hampshire Legislature days in 1703 and rose to prominence as a Whig. He held Tory offices until 1775 when removed and joined the American cause as colonel and Continental Congress delegate. He helped draft independence votes and later became chief justice and New Hampshire governor.
An aged reflection on humanity’s need for artificial warmth beyond the tropical belt. The piece argues mankind relies on fire to endure cold and recalls how ancient humans shed hair to use cooking stoves, noting many regions require blankets and temperatures near 70 degrees from October to May. It cites a traveler’s tale of a papoose Indian remark about warmth.
A rise of temperature of half to one degree every twenty four hours may indicate pulmonary tuberculosis before other symptoms appear. After two weeks of this pattern with weight loss and fatigue, even without cough or positive physical findings, a diagnosis of pulmonary or laryngeal tuberculosis may be considered once other causes are excluded.
A bus conductor disputes fare with a woman carrying a baby. The exchange centers on requiring payment or alternative action as a passenger protests travel with the infant. The fragment suggests a conflict over boarding rules or fare payment.
Dewey Sheldon Beebe notes in Technical World Magazine that women astronomers have startled the world by proposing to in balloons and discovering more stars than men have in centuries. From Hypatia to Dorothea Klumpke, the record shows sacrifice, devotion, and growing recognition in astronomy.
Shortly after returning from America Lafayette attends a Versailles troop review with the King and Prince de Conde. The general wears an American uniform and a medal showing a liberty pole atop a broken crown and severed. The King questions the device, smiles at republican leanings, and moves on. Conde remains grave.
The doctor explains pleuro pneumo nia as pneumonia occurring in both lungs. Mrs Chugwater asks for clarification while discussing medical terms and patient understanding amid mentions of Austrian country doctors and low state pay.
A group of young women admire a tranquil English landscape and express their love of nature. They discuss how nature enhances beauty with evident enthusiasm and intensity.
A South Chicago man on his first Central Michigan trip jokes about a local fence made from uprooted pine stumps. He quips that it is the worst attempt at landscape decoration he has ever seen.
A fragmentary excerpt quotes Washington Star’s voice on honesty and prevarication. George Washington’s father admonishes not to lie about the cherry tree incident. The line reflects a moral lesson on truthfulness enduring past generations.
James R. Keeler of Fenner Street Casenovia New York recalls fifteen years of back pain and kidney trouble. He says Dean’s Kidney Pills gave relief and two boxes restored him to health. He notes his wife and friends also used them with good results and recommends them. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
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