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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1903
Page
7
In a collage of quotes from Cassell's Journal Hippincott's Magazine and Tit Bits readers encounter references to remedies for dyspepsia kidneys and nerves. Advertised tonics include sarsaparilla and Kilner Great Nerve which promise digestive relief and nervous steadiness amid dialogue about engagements and social proprieties.
Advertises Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal remedy for catarrh and scrofula, claiming a constitutional treatment and suggesting readers write to Cheney & Co. in Toledo for a remedy. The copy emphasizes testimonials and medical endorsement.
A collage of misquoted lines and stray phrases from various 19th and early 20th century newspaper snippets. It strings together remarks on love, manners, courtship, and perception, with snippets attributed to Philadelphia Press and Chicago The Unexpected Happens. No coherent narrative or clear event emerges.
The article describes seals around San Francisco and in Arctic and Atlantic seas. It notes their coastal habitat, feeding on fish, and awkward on land. It details sealing as commerce, with crews of 16 to 35, up to 2000 men, using guns and clubs, and describes killing methods for fur and oil.
The narrative describes seals’ movement and blubber extraction for pelts, noting laborious progress on land, dense shoals in northern seas, and the dangers of hunting across ice fields. It warns of icy cliffs, sudden temperature drops, and hunters stranded far from return routes, detailing peril and uncertain outcomes.
Seals surface periodically and display bold behavior during calm and storms. They chase fish crabs and birds, leap from water, and ride out gales on rocks. They observe passing boats closely and swim toward the shore when church bells toll nearby.
Queen Alexandra avoids unclean money. Coins for her use are scrubbed in spirits of wine water soap and carbolic acid before entering the royal purse. Change given to the queen is never handed to her. it goes to the lady in waiting and all receipts are sanitized before returning to the purse. The text notes watching her children when the mother is away.
Major Mars reports twenty years of kidney catarrh relieved by Peruna. The letter from T. H. Mare of the Wisconsin cavalry describes relief after four months of use. The ad claims Peruna targets kidney blood stagnation and serum leakage, boosting excretion and preventing convulsions. Dr Hartman offers free advice at The Hartman Sanitarium in Columbus Ohio.
A fragment quotes a playful dialogue about settling down to work and a sneering line about the old man, followed by an ad for a foot cure and shoe store sample offer. It ends with a note on the French court ruling that frogs are not free, tied to fishing privileges and multiple courts.
A fragmentary reminiscence cites a nervous man mumbling in sleep during travel and a civic figure poised for ovations across towns. The text trails into aAdvertisement tone with Piso’s Cure and assorted coin prices, plus snatches of theatrical dialogue and marriage letters from a Philadelphia Ledger reading.
A lament on a widespread blood poison disease blamed for harming children with sores weak eyes and catarrh. The text warns of high contagion through clothing tableware and shared drinks, stressing the social shame and the need to prevent transmission to innocents.
Fragmentary medical note describes symptoms of poison affecting mouth ulcers hair loss and bone pain, warning that stopping mineral remedies allows the poison to flare. It notes blood poison and a radical cure only when the system is free of poison, with references to hereditary taints.
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