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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1903
Page
3
An advertising testimonial extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as a unique blood purifier and tonic that relieves fatigue and builds the system. It recounts a scrofula linked eyesight recovery after eight bottles and claims the remedy offers real value with low cost. The copy includes a moral aside from Rev. W. E. Bently on pride and temperament.
The text discusses deafness from tube inflammation and catarrh, touts Hall's Catarrh Cure with a reward offer, and lists various devices and ads. It includes snippets about remedies, powders for feet, and references to Pat’s wake, Japan’s electrical plant, Allens Foot-Ease, and a remark on Rev. Dr. Simmons.
An elderly man recounts a road to success via adversity and a gate labeled No Trees Passing. In a palace scene Mrs Oldcastle praises her daughter’s splendid vocabulary, noting a vocabulary word decorates the room as much as any pricey furnishing.
The dialogue presents Green asking if Brown knows what it feels like to be kicked by a mule. Brown declines to answer and refuses any demonstration or further escalation.
The three great Life Insurance Companies of New York, known as The Three Giants, show a combined increase in amount of insurance in force in Oregon of 996,10800 during 182. Meanwhile the Penn Mutual of Philadelphia posts an increase of 1.1038,12400. Sherman & Harmon, general agents, Marquam Building, Portland.
In a Town Topica exchange, Witherby tells a weary man to leave his office while Von Blamer complains of no home and a wife hosting a reception, highlighting a moment of urban satire on displacement and social constraints.
A garbled OCR style item mixes phrases about Matrimonial Courtesy and a dialogue on country needs. It includes a drug remedy ad tone and a curious note about a statue in Great Britain with an umbrella linked to Mr. G. Palmer of biscuit fame, plus a syrup for children during the venting period.
In a humorous exchange, Mr Hennypeck asks why popcorn pops and is told that little Rollo-Pa wonders about it. The dialogue plays on playful wordplay and imagined reasoning among the characters.
An illustration shows a newly introduced pea variety named First of All. Market gardeners across regions have tested it finding it strong in yield and pod size with early ripening. The feat is its hard shelled peas suited to planting as frost ends and before late frosts.
An old Indianap News note describes a simple at home device for preparing vegetables for market. A box with boards forms a trough and a sharpened scythe blade guides strings to bind bunches as vegetables are laid in and moved along. The method promises quiet operation and efficient bundling for large lots.
The article extols sheep farming as profitable with dual purpose breeds yielding heavy wool and mutton. It notes sheep reduce weeds and fertilize soil, suggests costs and returns, and emphasizes careful spring hive management and gentle handling to avoid chilling broods.
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