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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1901
Page
6
Advertisement claims Hood's Sarsaparilla radically purifies the blood and cures scrofula salt rheum and other virulent diseases. It mentions relief from boils pimples dyspepsia and bilious symptoms and asserts millions have been helped. Includes a humorous vignette about a jury and Mrs Clubman from the Boston Courier.
Wrayson Tatters recalls a softer moment, Clayer calls it honest, while Perry Patotlick questions the scene. The Philadelphia Press records a colorful reminiscence about a dog that had no teeth, a faded watchdog in the memory.
Ruveelt and Co of Portland Oregon issue an updated, expand ed account book for deniers in machinery on the Pacific Coast. Burnell & Co in Portland handle distribution and letters. The machine men discuss professions like typewriting or sign painting. Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic advertises guaranteed benefit or no pay. Kitchen queries prompt interest in neocosal tics and Roman chair lanterns for a cozy corner.
An 19th century medical notice explains scrofula as a blood poison and consumption. It describes symptoms such as swollen neck glands cataracts weak eyes and sores. The advertisement claims a cure by blood building and system revitalization and lists a Mashfield office address for a doctor offering treatment.
The article describes Panama Bay pearls found by divers in a sixteen island archipelago near Seville and Toledo. It notes their royal historical origin, values from 6 to 300 francs, large consignments to New York, and varied government taxes on pearl fishing across spots. It mentions a Paris sale of a single pearl for 20,000 francs and a consignment valued at 750,000 francs.
A Harper's Weekly description follows a Kurd and Seyyid guide while filming nomadic herders. A stern Kurdish chief confronts a camera, questions the box with the evil eye, and, after assurance, allows the entourage to proceed with the herd and camp routine.
The piece traces Cape Diaz’s discovery and Dutch settlement at Table Mountain, then explains the Boers as hardy pastoral farmers from Table Bay. It notes immigrant groups including French Huguenots, Dutch Protestants, and German Lutherans shaping the Boer character.
Fragmented newspaper notes discuss Yellowstone Park's decline of geysers and the value of hearth and health remedies. The text mocks overreaches in cures, cites an Indianapolis Press pig remark on overeating, and references false health claims and social jokes about smoking and remedies.
Fragmentary notes describe Mrs. Von Blumer’s children at the school showing little progress over two terms. Mrs. Witherby laments the situation while praising the school as good in Detroit.
A fragment from the Ohio State Journal recalls a steamship passenger denying seasickness while criticizing motion. A Trinity Springs reader questions Piees Cure for consumption. The Kansas City Times notes a woman’s dress as a local concern causing sleepless worry for husbands and wives.
Heald's Business College stands as a long established San Francisco institution with a nationwide reach. It reports early founders and 40 years of operation, drawing students from many states and countries and boasting a large alumni network that supports its growth and reputation.
There goes Mary Maloney the stylish dresser among us. Maria Jane comments her muse is as ample as her wardrobe, employing the best models in the city.
An old time patent medicine scene features Grove’s Tantelees Onill Tonic advertised as a red prescription for malagia chills and fever. The bottle proclaims iron and quinine Formula with no cure offered and a 0c price. A curious exchange shows a man seeking his father’s consent by telephone while a woman questions him. Harvard Lampton is mentioned.
A newspaper feature touts Belva A. Lockwood as a pioneering female presidential candidate and endorses Peruna tonic. It includes her letter to Peruna Medicine Co and Dr. Hartman's claimed catarrh guidance and free medical advice offer.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss a claim that monkeys talk, invoking Miss Smart and Mr Saphed-Aw-do in reference to an Ohio State Journal item. The readable text centers on a provocative question about animal speech and its reporting in a periodical.
An OCR fragment advertises Laxative Broro Quinine Tablets with Grove’s signature on each box and a 5c price. It claims effective cure and refunds if not. A satirical line asks about country home ownership and notes the dilemma of selling it.
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