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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1901
Page
6
An advertisement claims spring humors affect most people and promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure. It asserts high cure rates for stomach issues, fatigue, and various skin and blood conditions, promising strong blood purification and renewed strength. The copy highlights numerous ailments and urges readers to buy the medicine.
An assorted, garbled OCR passage mentions Hood's Sarsaparilla and royal German house, hints at a crown prince learning a trade as a compositor, and references a claim of reduced arrests in Jackson County Missouri. The Caspian Sea is described as a large surface feature with relatively fresh, low-salt waters.
Kumell and Colaf of Portland Oregon release a complete up-to-date account book for true distribution. The volumes assist all readers needing practical bookkeeping, with detailed instructions and broad applicability. The note invites prompt orders from Kool & Co in Portland. The piece also references a Chicago Daily News remark on thought versus action and mentions Denver’s anti speeding law with enforcement details.
An advertisement extols S. S. S. as the only blood medicine to cure catarrh by cleansing the blood of its poisons. It cites a Georgia merchant, T A Williams of Spartaspurg, as a testimonial, and urges readers to request a book on Blood and Skin Diseases. Also mentions Carter’s political rise in Montana.
A Chicago Daily News snippet critiques a page of educational cartoons and captions. It questions why a photographer uses clues to avoid appearing conscious and why a husband drops a dish. The piece ends noting the photographer’s predator misperceptions and foils in an age of satirical instruction.
Senator Thomas Carter shaped river and harbor issues in Congress after leaving office. A native of Ohio, he moved to Montana, pursued schooling, then worked on farms and railroads and taught for a period. His early life included time in witness and training before his arrival in the Senate.
The Paris police cost grew yearly. In 1872 the budget was 41,725 with 2,237,200 paid by the city and the rest by the government. In 1885 the cost reached 4,961,300 with 6,248.10 noted in another figure.
Six young ladies have learned the art of bell ringing in the village of Bradfield England. They rang in 1901 at the church.
Mrs Jennie Tuttle of Good Rapids Michigan reports two years bed confinement ended after one box of Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. She suffered change of life and multiple surgeries yet regained strength in six weeks of treatment. Her mother in law, 72, also improved. Notary sworn. Pills sold by dealers or mailed from Schenectady NY. 60 cents per bar, six boxes $2.60.
A brief Philadelphia Record item notes mourning phrases and etiquette in a quirky exchange about choosing mutton from a black sheep, reflecting a satirical or social column tone. The fragment mentions Mrs Do Rigeur and a ceremonial mood behind the request.
A fragmentary note questions Mrs Na ton's temperance theory and its deeper motives. The text discusses challenging the belief that no woman can throw straight, suggesting a push to expose the superstition as flawed or malevolent.
A Syracuse Herald fragment presents a riff on wisdom and unwisdom as relative concepts. It includes a fable frame about a person and the world’s judgment, plus scattered, garbled phrases about pains, pills, and a late postage joke. The text is largely unreadable but centers on paradox and humor.
A collage of stray phrases and ad like lines from a Philadelphia Press page, including odd quotes about marriage and money, mentions of Fort Augustine and Florida, crude references to “Carter’s Ink,” a note on convict profits in Tennessee, and an advertisement claim for a health scrutiny product. The jumble mentions various names, places, and products with no single coherent news event.
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