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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1912
Page
2
Advertises Hood's Sarsaparilla as the best spring medicine for impure blood and eruptions. Claims to purify and enrich the blood, build vitality, and restore appetite and strength. Ends with call to purchase in liquid form or Sarsatabs.
The passage rails at Johnson style rhetoric that favors elites over common people. It contrasts republican France’s princes with the poor and argues the United States and Heaven were founded for the homes of the poor and weary, not for flunkey monkeys.
A magazine editor asks the business manager to disclose that future support for a presidential candidate will be presented in display type at regular advertising rates to avoid confusion. The dialogue reveals editorial strategy and financial considerations.
A short humorous notice touts Hamline Wizard Ol as the solution for headache toothache earache stomachache and many pains with the old king Olaf and a varlet dialogue highlighting the drinking horn scene.
The phrase questions if rude behavior ever yields lasting gains, suggesting civility outlasts harshness in social or professional standing. It frames a general admonition about conduct over time.
Teething period advice for mothers promoting Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as the best remedy for children. Claims healthy horses and sheep diets with periodic feeding referenced in the fragment.
The quote extols small, earned beginnings over large gifts. It emphasizes the value of modest start-up capital earned honestly and the discipline to grow wealth from a fair start. The accompanying note adds a remark on sleep and beauty, comparing a garment’s nap to restfulness.
An old advertisement touts Bromo Quinine as the sole laxative with the claim of curing a cold in one day. It features the signature of E. W. Grove and states a price of 25 cents, asserting worldwide usage.
A terse reflection on universal humanity and the nation's duty to freedom echoes in a line attributed to William Lloyd Garrison. The excerpt frames liberty as a shared right of all people beyond national borders.
Letters from Platea Pennsylvania and Walcott North Dakota report relief from nervousness backache and crying spells after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women describe improved sleep mood and overall wellness and invite others to seek guidance from the company.
In a stormy night studio tale, artist Paulson shelters McGork Langford who pursues Estella Moore. A blazing motor ride to Fernandez Bretillac's city studio reveals a suicide note and a life saved. The rescue hinges on a delayed call and a slow phone exchange, uniting lovers and preserving Bretillac.
Secretary of the Interior Fisher delivers a pamphlet based address on Alaska in Chicago. He cites Alfred H. Brooks and a panel of experts while urging a trunk railroad from tidewater to the Yukon. He highlights coal deposits, oil competition, and the Cordova Chamber of Commerce shift toward supporting leasing to spur development.
Gustav Langenberg, famed German portraitist, arrived in New York after a world tour including months in India and about a year in Mexico. He predicts Mexico’s wealth hinges on a robust railway system and access to mineral resources, and he expresses a controversial wish for U S ownership over Mexico.
A reflective piece warns that children who seek easiest routes become adults who avoid hard work. It cautions against selfish self preservation and underhanded methods, urging perseverance and honest effort to achieve sine sures.
The piece argues that even skilled leaders and workers rely on learned methods and past experience, yet errors occur because the brain is mostly water and human judgment is fallible. It reflects on the limits of expertise and the inevitability of missteps in professional activity.
A fragment reflecting on how British writers describe Americans with an architectural, almost Babel like precision. The critic notes the London Saturday Review’s tone in treating national character through structure and form.
A husband learns his wife has gone to Blank's store on Sixth Avenue to finish shopping after instructing him to check with a clerk at 3 p.m. The clerk relays the wife’s message that this store pleases the ventilation and clerks less, and she will not return there. The husband confirms it was indeed his wife.
An advertisement promises to cure itching bleeding or protruding piles in six to fourteen days with a refund if ineffective. It claims Pazooint as the key ingredient and guarantees relief from piles within a week and a half.
A historical quote argues that women are forbidden to preach to prevent them from persuading without argument and rebuking without offense. The remark attributes the view to John Newton as a rationale for restricting female preaching.
A sharp aside notes that women who feel predestined to lead often marry. The remark reflects societal stereotypes about gender and marriage.
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