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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1904
Page
7
A fragmented ad text extols Hood's Sarsaparilla for various illnesses and fatigue. Mentions promises kept and testimonials by readers, with additional lines about throat and ear issues and a claim of curing catarrh. Contains questionable product claims and nonspecific health assurances.
A Leslie’s Monthly excerpt advises on avoiding pressure to sleep. It suggests resting by working or relaxing until the brain is rested rather than chasing sleep. The method promotes indifference to sleep and asserts natural sleep follows a rested brain.
An Opal Wyoming report notes A J Kohner suffered kidney trouble for four or five years before using Dodd's Kidney Pills. He credits the pills with restoring his health and easing kidney pain, joining numerous testimonials praising the remedy's curative effects.
A quirky scene opens with Mrs Suburb Dora and a new student entering. The dialogue hints at a staged room, a plano, and a performance titled Hall to the Chief, suggesting a lighthearted school or community theater moment.
The passage outlines a distorted list of symptoms and fears about a contagion described as the worst disease, claiming it can be carried in the blood without visible signs. It mentions skin lesions, throat involvement, and copper-colored eruptions as part of a sensationalized portrayal.
The Kansas City Journal notes many Creek and Cherokee people carry Scotch names such as McIntosh McKellopp McCombs Adir McQueen and McUillivary. Origin traces to a 100 year old Highland regiment stationed near Creek villages prompting marriages with Indian women. Some Scots remained and their names entered tribal records and U.S. history with Rough Riders cited.
A long excerpt discusses color blindness as common among men and women, noting blue yellow and red green forms. It cites experts and anecdotes from navy officers and admirals misjudging colors, an architect’s pupil miscopying hues, a post office clerk mixing stamps, and a Quaker buying wrong garments. It ends with a playful note about gifts and a birthday.
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