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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1901
Page
6
The piece argues skin eruptions stem from humors and bad digestion, warns against drying cures, and promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla to cleanse and strengthen the body. It cites J. G Hines of Franks, Illinois, and Miss Alvina Walter of Algona, Wisconsin, as cured by the medicine, claiming many testimonials exist.
Persistent promotion urges readers to start treatment now and purchase Hood's Sarsaparilla bottles today promising proven relief and a promised cure with immediate action advised.
The speaker recalls consulting his wife who investigated Vita tsestara na neces rompanies and found that the current insurer always issues the prettiest calendars. This suggests a cautionary tale about procurement that privileges appearance over substance.
A collage of quotations and medical claims including Hall's Catarrh Cure and Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, plus quirky lines about chairs and social scenes. Mentions doctors Cheney and Co and generic druggists, reflecting era advertising and popular beliefs in cures.
A collage of period quotes shows investors urged to buy stock at two dollars a share as a clerk pushes for immediate advertising. The dialogue hints at financing needs to cover upcoming expenses while a Detroit Free Press style line mocks overhyped claims.
A playful exchange centers on a birth where a doctor declares, I’ve brought you a little brother, and the impossible child retorts with wit about the stork. The dialogue twists with a quip about a bill and the unsentimental realities of birth.
A collage of clippings mentions domestic strife with Mamie and Fannye among others, a wary political exchange about a lucid document, Boer War peace expectations, and a plug for Hustetter’s Stomach Bitters amid general health woes. The jumble includes a citizen’s remark to a statesman and a photographer taking an instant baby portrait.
AnAdvertisement touts Bromu Quinine Tablets as a one day cure for colds with a no cure no pay offer. It claims to relieve headaches kidney and liver issues and general aches while praising a remedy from Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
A publisher paid a cent a word to P who wrote a serialized adventure story. Each chapter ended with a cliffhanger and an open ending. Publisher pressed for rapid close as chapters piled up ending with a threat to the author from the writer’s grip on the tale.
A disputed device described by Ned B Lt and Braczs in the article is claimed to be quickly altered to fit the wearer’s wishes. The text mentions figures like N Duteberg and George I Askin supporting its use, noting it is suited for athletes and workers including cricketers and football players.
The article discusses a combined belt and suspender system enabling quick switching between suspender and belt use for varied tasks. It details a pivoted back brace, front straps, and buckle alignments to allow seamless changes and secure fastening. It also mentions the De Wet family and a Russian oil pipeline project with local manufacturing goals and timelines.
The Century Magazine plans a yearlong program with the year being titled A Year of American Timer. Contributions from top writers are promised, alongside new humorists and nostalgic articles.
A heated exchange questions a official using tenure for self gain as one figure resigns. The dialogue frames public opinion as wary of political maneuvering amid a resignation. In a lighter note a reader asks about crowded trolley rides reflecting urban congestion.
A cryptic note from the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin hints at a discussion about belonging and identity. The speaker references Jack and a self description as a perfect bear, suggesting an allegorical or humorous line about self perception and social role.
A damaged health notice warns of a deadly Contagious Mould Poison infecting blood tissues and flesh. It describes sores, swollen glands, ulcers, and skin eruptions, and claims mercury and potash cures are ineffective. The ad promises a free home treatment book upon request.
The article notes the first American telescope was positioned at Yale College in 1890 and mentions biblical figures with Daniel uniquely lionized amid others. A garbled sentence about a speaker or subject mentions a dog or animal with a plague motif and a limit to progress.
A fragmentary note outlines a story about a frail lady and poverty with names Hap Hassard and relativeny appearing in scant detail. No clear event or outcome is provided.
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