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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1908
Page
7
Miss Helen Sauerhier recalls a personal 1901 experience from St. Joseph Michigan with Peruna. After a cold worsened into head and throat catarrh she used Peruna and recovered quickly, noting loosened phlegm in three days and full return to appetite and health within nine days. The ad promotes Peruna as a trusted cold remedy.
A Chicago Tribune quotation questions the old saying a nod is as good as a wink. Freddy is asked to recall the line, and Cholly urges him to remember.
A keen observer notes a witness on the stand with intensity and nods at the testimony. He declares the man is involved and guilty, citing shifting eyes and a bold defiant stare as signs of a tainted conscience.
A newspaper letter-trade quip asks if fly paper sweets harm insects and a waiter complains of being forced to eat mushrooms for customers to prove they are edible fungi. The exchanges parody moral concerns and restaurant life.
Wareham Long and Tufford Knutt clash over opinions during a journey as Long insists he is not pigeon toed and Knutt notes the tendency to turn toes outward with open work shoes, reflecting their irreconcilable differences.
A reader notes a Drearyhurst eatery offering a square meal at 35 cents, described as the best meal this side of Chicago. The exchange underscores value and a strong local opinion on the restaurant.
In a social gathering a guest questions a tall man at the head table. Another guest identifies him as Mr. Jypes, a blood boiler known for writing shocking stories about corporate cruelty to children and ignorant employees that appear in magazines.
French experiments link high frequency currents to mild temperature rises for arteriosclerosis and Bright's disease. Puy de Dome and Kaiserstuhl show differing magnetism, Jupiter’s new satellite orbits retrograde and may be Lexell, while Canada owns thirteen Marconi stations with low and high power costs. Atmospheric composition shifts with altitude. Paul Cornu develops a helicopter with twin helixes and planes, powered by a 24 horsepower motor.
The piece describes Dutch street car use in Holland and Belgium as per J A Sliginbot ham. It notes fares of three cents per trip with four cents for a return ticket, receipts issued by conductors, and a controlleur stamping receipts. It mentions seating limits and the sign Vol indicating full cars with standees at crossings.
Johnny explains he entered the house after Willie’s father invited him to make himself at home. Mrs. Muggins questions Johnny about Willie’s party, noting Willie's absence and the awkward moment.
Innocent Tobella confronts Mr Mc Swat about alleged tampering with a safety razor. Mrs McSwat retorts she did nothing and laments the accusation, while asserting disbelief of the razor as described in the Chicago Tribune.
Advertisement for Allen S. Disasted of Le Roy New York offering a free sample of Allen's Foot-Ease promising relief for sweating feet swelling and pain. Claims it makes tight shoes easier and treats bunions. Available at druggists for 25 cents with no substitutes.
The report notes that a once trusted figure left affairs in bad shape and could not be straightened. It labels the man as a confirmed crook, reflecting strong, negative judgment from the source.
The fragment references a departed girl and an attendant spirit in a humorous mock dialogue likely from old Boston papers. It also promotes Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething and includes a chaperone rebuke about chewing gum. The clipping ends with a note asking readers to mention the paper in letters to advertisers.
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