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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1902
Page
7
Readable fragments describe a peculiar event involving a person named Re ee wenen. The note references an unusual item or occurrence with limited detail and no clear dates or locations provided. Further text is needed for precise summary.
The report notes a rise in customs receipts from Kiaochau last year but totals only 76000 dollars. It mentions Jenna Wisard Oil and references diseases and a remark about two units in South Dakota in a terse Daily News snippet.
A brief note reports a labor dispute or sales issue with employees and shoppers in a well lit retail environment. The item hints at store conditions and possible changes in staffing or policy without specific names or dates.
Readable fragments describe a local notice noting cold conditions impacting travel. The text mentions a town or community area and references a temporary disruption to walking routes or outdoor activity due to low temperatures.
An American Cultivator correspondent outlines maple sugar production focusing on the evaporator as the key for efficiency and sugar quality. It covers materials like galvanised iron and steel, brick arches, storage and draw tanks, bucket hardware, spout placement, and tapping depths across tree sizes.
A New York philanthropist recounts a poor Italian woman in Mulberry Street with a swollen knee who bought a charm from a Brooklyn vendor after a free dispensary treatment failed. The charm, a parchment in a bag, was worn around the neck and the story spreads as neighbors seek copies for their own ailments.
The article describes sap gathering by Y men with palla delivering sixteen quarts to each tree, sap transferred via draw tank and four inch pipes to storage tanks, then to the evap as part of early sugar production. It includes a gypsy writing prank and a boy who proves himself in American reading amid a charm tale.
The readable text outlines an evaporation operation with sap drawn off as strep and poured into a draw. It mentions handling, dripping into tanks, catching and a gate over drop tanks. The fragment references sugar preparation and syrup production steps with uncertain timing.
A 20 dier recalls how buck-board wagons got their name from Dr. Buck, a military storekeeper. In the 1920s wagons were replaced by wheel and axle loadings after Buck redesigned wagon bodies to speed supply shipments to army posts in the South west. The Buck example spread as reads were revived and hauling by wheel, axle and beards became common.
George Glascock of Veedersburg Ind proposes a detachable runner system for sleighs. Forked ends slip over wheel rims and are bolted in place, allowing easy storage and use on long trips or thaw periods. The device adapts wheeled carriages to rough ground with minimal space required for storage.
Real estate dealers report a decline in haunting and bad-omen beliefs as rental markets grow more practical. They note only a few tenants still balk at houses like No 18, and say large new apartment blocks are replacing older haunted properties while sensational crimes keep some homes vacant.
The text discusses how good breeding shows in confident hand posture and poised bearing. It notes elegant repose for hands and criticizes awkwardness in untrained individuals, referencing Queen Elizabeth's courtiers and Spanish court manners as examples of polished behavior.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet depicts a dog nearly finishing a water pail while a bemused observer explains the dog may have eaten a mocetard planter left on the sofa table. The phrasing reflects old timey newspaper vernacular and rural humor.
A lighthearted Chicago News item pokes fun at miscommunications between customers and tailors. The exchange plays on the idea of being “short” in fit and in accounting, highlighting humorous street dialogue.
The excerpt discusses a senator questioning a man's employment suitability. It notes concern over unfair advantage and competitive pressures influencing hiring, citing a Washington Star perspective. The dialogue centers on trust and distant acdistant behavior amid a tough job market.
A club conversation overheard at a gathering features Mrs. Guehe and Mrs. Blur discussing a guest’s attire. The talk centers on how well the dress hung and the impression of the wearer, with a hint of critique of the peri.
A garbled advert claims a powder can ease tight shoes and swollen feet, cure corns and bunions, and reduce sweating. It mentions Allan B. Olmeted and Rey in New York and a trial package offered.
A shy man and a girl discuss pronunciation while seated on a bench in Moor Park, Preston. The girl asks how to pronounce a word, and the man explains that the final t is silent, prompting the girl to attempt the pronunciation as "Kise."
A brief 1900s item notes Wiso's Cure for Constipation facing examination in Vermon and references Feb. 5. The report mentions Trinnee, Ind. as part of the dated scene.
The readable text hints at a satirical or anecdotal note about dividing eggs among inhabitants of a country and a stray line about a tour and a person named Brette-I nee. The source appears damaged and lacks coherent event details or clear entities to confirm a full news item.
A Baltimore News brief notes Jones, once a leading figure, has been kicked out of his house by his father-in-law. The exchange hints the father-in-law is the real power behind Jones, described as one of their biggest guns in a sharp local remark.
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