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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1902
Page
6
The article argues eruptions such as tetter and salt rheum arise from humors whether inherited or acquired by digestion. It warns against drying medicines and advises a different approach, emphasizing a specific remedial action to take.
Ad features Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills claiming blood cleansing and humors expulsion. It asserts cures including JOG Hines Franks for eczema and skin issues on Algona Wie and Algona Wal ter Bes 2lt. The notice touts numerous testimonials and promises reliability.
A fragment recounts a wedding crush with ushers forming a wedge to guide the bridal party to the altar. The text cites Life magazine and mentions the February note on spring medicine from Van Buren and a health-bill claim from a Philadelphia Bulletin item.
A reader recalls spending the morning baking cookies like Aunt Mary for her sons. The narrator notes their fondness for the treats and a playful exchange about cutting them out with a pall cover.
A collage of odd product pitches and street banter from late 19th century papers. Quips on blood purifiers and tonics mingle with humorous exchanges about inventions and phonographs.
Fragmentary newspaper snippet references Castoria for infants and children with signatures and notices. Mentions a church music committee and a Boston Herald line about a remedy. text is garbled and partial.
Miss Lena Arnold, a four foot two inch teacher, presides at Rhodes school five miles east of Alta Pass in Union County. Despite her size she commands respect, guiding pupils larger than herself, and earning praise from directors for her skillful instruction. The article notes the rugged country school climate and challenges teachers face.
A narrative from a rural area depicts a schoolteacher needing aid crossing a swollen creek after rain. Two boys carry and place her safely on the far bank while she stays dry. The piece ends with a quip about men ruling the world and a warning to beware the capable woman.
A discussion of half mast flags at the Capitol in response to a death of a federal official. It notes that the President’s proclamations influence flag status, while Congress retains independence over sessions and caretaking of the Capitol.
The Washington Star notes that presidential proclamations on flag half mast hinge on executive orders and congressional funding. Questions about who issues orders and who replaces officials arise, though practical issues hinge on salary appropriations.
A Boston applicant seeking housing in suburban Boston endures a lengthy, invasive interview with a gray bearded Roxbury resident who acts as the “prize inquisitor.” The man grills him on age, family, residence time, friends, and curfews, concluding that entry by 9 p.m. is mandatory or the applicant cannot be admitted.
Story notes Mark Twain intends to buy his new residence "His Creat" at Tarrytown overlooking Sleepy Hollow and the Tappan Zee. The estate, once Cape Wollesworth property with manor and terraces, cost about $100,000 with Clemens paying less than half. An observation on wild birds in New York describes ducks and other species moving on thawed ponds despite cold conditions.
Mrs Kate Taylor of Chicago lauds Peruna as the finest tonic for invalids noting quick relief and restored vigor. Dr Hartman offers free treatment guidance to women with female catarrhal issues during the coming months via Peruna Medicine Co Columbus Ohio.
Fragmentary dialogue cites a delayed meeting and an airship incident. The speaker explains returning home after an airship crash and a disrupted schedule. No clear names or dates are provided.
A garbled text fragment shows someone asking about when money will be given to buy a new breed and mentioning next week. The dialogue references debts, timelines, and a plan to travel or act next week without clear details.
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