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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1903
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR passage discusses curing dyspepsia and stomach function with emphasis on strengthening the stomach, but the excerpt is incomplete and contains garbled phrasing. No clear facts, names, or actionable details are present.
An old advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilia as strengthening and toning the stomach and curing various stomach and bowel troubles. The text urges acceptance and attributes benefits to the product from its era.
The Russian prankster and the American humorist are urged to swap roles causing a staged scare as they shout that a tiger has escaped and then report to the killer. The piece blends bold satire with dangerous mischief in a zoological setting.
Chief Millikin remarks on a woman in red seen in the street and claims the horse nearby bites her whenever she approaches. Inspector Casey questions the theory as speculation in this street scene.
In a brief Chicago News item, Enpeck reveals his wife eloped with Blank, prompting a witty exchange as Meeker asks what afflicted their friend. The downtown car scene captures a humorous urban anecdote.
A village resident debates housing costs while the city’s status as an incorporated town is noted. The New York Weekly quotes a citizen contrasting metropolitan taxes with local rents and governance.
Durphy and Dickerman, operators of the Smith Premier typewriter, arrived in Portland and leased 247 Stark Street to fit up a new shop. They brought 25 Smith Premier machines to Porter, the local manager, and aim to introduce the famed, reliable product to a bustling market, touting their status as coast sole agents.
The Chicago Tribune quotes Senator Lotsman in a tense exchange about the reason for his reelection margin. He replies that his election expenses were the key factor and offers irritation at the question.
A fragmentary tale recounts Mo Stace’s nerves improving after Bret day woe through Dr Kline’s Great Nerve cure. A free trial battle and treaties are hinted, alongside a Philadelphia address for Dr K H Mime. A dissolute youth Flatterly reforms after Mabel’s marriage, and a wealthy uncle’s death yields half a million.
An excerpt shows a playful exchange about artistry linking artist musician and poet with a remark on poverty and sympathy. The brief dialogue frames a humorous view of creative identity.
A Philadelphia Presa reports a brief exchange where Miss Gidday asks what was said when told of marriage. Missa Speitse notes the other man seemed surprised and asked how it happened.
A farmer recalls a painting given to his mother by a traveling artist. The piece, called a masterpiece, featured a blend of a real portrait and imagined fame. The family later auctioned their belongings, but the father bought the painting back for fifteen cents, insisting it was truly valuable and noting its “eighteen carat” merit.
A playful exchange centers on where people invest money with lines about regular effort and modest sums. A character dismisses women as fools while another quips about heredity and gossip, ending with a witty jab.
An advertisement from Reierson Machinery Co successors to John Moule II of Oregon markets the Ell Garline Engine with simple operation instructions. It invites readers to write for an illustrated catalogue and prices for any machinery needs.
At rest we use 500 cubic inches of air per minute. Walking speeds raise usage: 1 mph 800, 2 mph 1,000, 3 mph 1,600, 4 mph 2,300. Running at 6 mph consumes 32,000 cubic inches per minute during the run.
The article surveys forest products from fencing and poles to charcoal, turpentine, and wood pulp. It notes hem of bark tanning with Wisconsin centers and Argentinian hides, plus firewood profits from Biltmore forest, illustrating forests driving diverse industries.
The article notes glaciers shrinking across the Alps and other ranges with a pendulum of change likely continuing. It then highlights Major Dopping Hepenstal's small Royal Engineers watch that wakes its owner, lights a spirit lamp, boils water, and pours it into a teapot, praised by the Service of Wales.
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