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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1903
Page
7
An assortment of health ads discuss eruptions and skin conditions, advising tonics like Sarsaparilla and Pills. Included is a note about a Miss Jetter and a Bex 32 address in Algona Wisconsin, with claims of cures and various testimonials from readers.
Fragmentary text lists ingredients for two cakes or pastries and mentions Telede and Pilea as items. The readable portions reference the two wonderful r ta im curt and general positive leanings toward the ingredients.
A brief newspaper item reports a notice involving an individual named Fred and a recorder of vows. The fragmentary text suggests a namesake dispute or alert but lacks clear dates or broader context. Further details are not available in the readable excerpt.
A playful Chicago News note describes a new arrival puzzled by bees and a hermit who is actually the hotel bartender, explained by a wise guest as a comedic twist.
A Georgia mule was struck by lightning last year in a local neighborhood. The animal survived, but residents report no further lightning activity in the area since the incident.
Don Carlos, claimant to the Spanish throne, reportedly ready to relinquish his claims. He is 63 and father of one son and three daughters. The St James Cassette notes he has friends in England and enjoys showing his private armory at the Piazza Loredan in Venice.
A traveler reports that Diaz, age seventy three, shows unexpected vitality after a business trip to Mexico. He notes Diaz's Oaxaca Indian heritage and longevity, asserting a brief conversation proves the age concerns unfounded and that the president remains physically capable.
The damp climate of Ceylon damages books and expensive cameras, causing rapid degradation. A cure for illness is promoted with Piso's Cure for Consumption priced at 35 cents, claimed effective for coughs and colds.
Sir Oliver Lodge argues that radium does not weaken science but confirms it. He says radium supports the electric theory of matter and embodies a transmutation of elements in embryo, illustrating instability of matter.
The prologues note Storms, famed for the hind legs role in the elephant pantomime, now performs as the front flag bearer. The dialogue confirms his transition from supporting to leading in the act, per the Daily News reflection.
Improvements in engine boilers and fire boxes have boosted power per pound of coal to nearly three times the level from fifty years ago.
In a Brooklyn Life excerpt a woman confesses an indiscretion and a man retorts that she has committed a second one, framing a humorous exchange about impropriety and reputation.
A curios mix of ideas spans from a chemist estimating a human life at $18 300 based on calcium value to Neptune’s imagined vast distance and Victoria’s planned discovery. Other notes cover Paraguayan cotton, a new illuminating material from oil gas, German lighthouse tech, nickel steel alloys for clocks and geodetic instruments, and a sentimental tale of a locket hair heirloom uncovered after 53 years.
A Chicago woman in New Orleans encounters a curious relic hunt in the French Market. She discovers an antique gold ring with initials RW OW and a locket hair artifact, sparking belief the item is linked to her family's history. The seller claims the set is a bargain and the hunt continues.
A trial transcript shows a wary widow pressed for short answers as she accuses Josh Bagg and kin of various misdeeds. She mentions uncle Azrael Kagg and Betsy Hagge, and discusses neighbors, workhouse mortality, and supplying folk with fortune telling books sold through a second hand shop.
The piece notes how coastal cottages near New York draw idle crowds each season and how readers in China varnish imported books to protect them from insect damage. It cites a Chinese remark about varnish made from creosote, Canada balsam, spirit and resin to shield European and American book consignments.
A playful exchange recounts a courtship misstep as the couple references a humorous process. The dialogue highlights how a husband purportedly made a fool of himself in a mezhbera during early courting in Chicago Newa.
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