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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1901
Page
7
A garbled text fragment blends a pastor’s megaphone rumor with scattered references to San Mateo County sights a Vienna Earthquake observatory concept a silver mine venture and various patent medicine pitches. The piece also includes streetwise quips about bicycles chains and Cascarets.
The Lee family, long represented by the army during peace, now has two sons in the regular army with a third expected to follow as the Spanish American War changes family military ties.
Observer questions work ethic while a laborer retorts that earning a dollar a day leaves little reason to sweat. The exchange highlights low pay and worker complacency in historical labor conditions.
The article compares the trust problem to digestive disorders and suggests Stomach Bitters as a reliable remedy. It urges readers to try the tonic to combat ailments resembling constipation indigestion dyspepsia biliousness and kidney troubles.
Neighbors swap quick notes on seasonal vibes with talk of robins. A vivid backyard scene shows a woman with a towel tied around her head beating a carpet, echoing home life with a touch of humor.
A Portland Maine clerk says stomach trouble plagued him for two years. After six boxes of Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People his condition improved and he claims full cure. The testimonial notes the pills treat blood and nerves and lists many associated ailments. Sold by dealers or mailed from Schenectady New York.
A fragment suggests a playful line about winter and a window blushing when the weather strip moves. The oddly phrased quote hints at a description of cold season effects on a window.
The hammock shown in the picture stays on the shady side of the tree all day and can be used on a single tree or the side of a house where only one support is available. It does not curve like a traditional hammock but has its own swinging motion.
An inventor Malachi B Huff of Carthage Illinois describes a tree hammock attachment using a ball and socket joint with two hooks and suspending cables. The design allows lateral swing in the same plane and easy relocation around the tree for shade, folding flat for storage when unused.
Queen Alexandra has become possessed of a victoriette that she has learned to drive herself. The vehicle seats two and features an articulated frame to adapt to uneven roads without stress. It is powered by a four horsepower single motor with four poles.
The Queen’s electric carriage is described as capable of five times normal capacity with no harm. Batteries sit in the rear, offering thirty five to forty miles per charge. It is electric, lamped with silver fittings, bicycle-style wheels, three inch pneumatic tires, and speeds from six to fourteen miles per hour. The Queen, an expert driver, enjoys the charming vehicle near Sandringham.
An elderly man known for courtesy tried to remove a green bug from a young woman's hair on a streetcar. He tugged with thumb and finger, drawing surprised gasps from the passengers and the woman's sharp rebuke. The scene prompted sympathy for the mistaken gesture.
Passengers observed a man unable to speak clearly as he pressed an electric button and stopped at the next crossing. Some travelers smiled while others laughed. A beetle was found attached to a pin near a young woman’s hair.
A Boston Transcript report notes a government inquiry into Lake Erie’s falling level. The chief engineer warns suction from dry seasons and Niagara Falls power dredging may imperil navigation. He urges US action though offers no remedy.
A letter from a Kansas farmer near Marceline recounts a railroad claims case about a cow named Spot. The note notes the cow died after a collision near Marceline and requests compensation of $25 to replace the animal to provide milk for a calf and children. The farmer mentions a wife and five children and describes Spot as a gentle, non biting 10-year-old cow valued at $25.
A brief, disjointed scrap recalls a beggar at a restaurant door asking for a square meal. A passerby warns that raising meal prices may lead to bad service, while another line reflects on a newlywed wife adapting to her husband’s tastes during early marriage.
An appeal targets women with large families urging letters to Mrs Pinkham's Laboratory Lynn Mass for guidance. A testimonial from Mrs Cannis Revisvinie Ludington Mich credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with relief from painful menstruation and regained ability to do housework.
A new waitress asks what is for breakfast and the mistress directs her to call out ham or eggs. Cahaba in Dallas county is described as not a town pew and listed as precinct No. 16 by the census. The passage notes a past sale of the town site for tax and its purchase by a Black buyer for a few hundred dollars.
A collage of stray lines discusses laxatives and romance while shifting to social chatter about incubi, incubators, and a burned nest. The scene touches on economic curiosity about gold standards and Funston, then shifts to questions about automotive trends and bicycles.
In a fragmented reminiscence a speaker recalls Lucy and a tall beau, noting Nancy’s return to a missing mate. The odd detail mentions a man with two different outfits and a gold tooth accent, suggesting memories of fashion and status in a bygone moment.
In a Steghe Bk. Visitor exchange, residents of Pittsburg question whether any empire-era consumers live there and note each person consumes their own fare in a quirky local dialogue.
An exchange shows a supervisor warning a subordinate with a discharge threat and orders to wait until after dark before acting again, illustrating tense communication and potential discipline concerns.
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