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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1901
Page
7
Fragment describes a man named Coleman and a second subject rising at 5 o clock to gun, wearing patent shoes, with wet grass hindering movement. The text is fragmentary and difficult to interpret as a complete news item.
A damaged Detroit Free Press fragment hints at a card party quarrel during an evening gathering. The snippet mentions mistaken secrets and a couple's marriage, revealing strained relations and a hidden truth surfaced amid casual conversation.
An advert tone notice touts a cure for mucous ailments claiming to end catarrh. It mentions fall’s Catarrs Gone as the remedy, lists F J Chexey & Co as sellers, and references druggists. The piece includes a dialog about financial support for a forthcoming work.
A fragment notes a 15 Minute club of newspaper men meeting nightly at ten with a strict rule against speeches A social event with prompt adjournment at 10 15. No clear persons places or organizations are fully identified in the readable text.
Rivers mocks Brooks with a jab about a suit like an unripe watermelon. Brooks asks why and Rivers replies that one isn t cut to fit while the other isn t fit to cut. Brooks abruptly retreats from the exchange.
A humorous Punch caption contrasts a man named Ma with his mother Ethel. The woman’s image reflects the speaker’s past self as he stumbles through an awkward admission about time and memory.
The cannibal king asks what washed ashore this morning and learns a shipwrecked shoemaker and a case of sherry. He commands his slave to make a sherry cobbler for dinner, noting he has heard of the delicacy.
A brief wartime notice praises a small unit that held off a large number of Filipino attackers for over two hours until aid arrived, saving a key objective. The soldiers receive promotions for their bravery. An advert text touts Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a cure for nervousness and stomach issues.
A Boston Transcript note describes a dispute where a customer claims a cigar tastes terrible while the dealer insists the product contains no tobacco at all, highlighting a mistaken judgment and a humorous exchange over a faulty purchase.
An old advertisement asserts Grove's Tasteless Chili Tonic contains iron and quinquina in a pink print formula, promising no cure and no pay. The fragment notes the product offers no guaranteed medical benefit.
Dialogue excerpt shows a father calling from stairs at 11 30 p m telling Fanny to go to bed. Fanny replies she agrees and asks why he stays up late. Publication tone reflects domestic humor in a periodical snippet.
Fragments show ongoing Prosecting claims tied to St. Vols and a pension note from 1873, with references to Litt and ongoing legal dispute without clear resolution details.
A brief dialogue scene shows Sue and Belle reacting to a call from Charley about a biblical tale rather than a personal confession. The Philadelphia Record notes the unusual exchange as a curious anecdote from Brooklyn on September 6 mentioning Garfield Meadpache and a Garid Tea Co powder sales pitch.
A humorous jab from the Cleveland Plain Dealer mocks a character named 9fjus Flummery for leaving beautiful hair on a chair, calling it careless and noting the odd image of sitting on it as a quip.
A dialogue reveals an ambitious woman and a doctor discussing money and future plans. The doctor warns of a breakdown at forty if the current pursuit of wealth continues, while the woman laughs off the worry and notes they will be able to afford it by then.
A collection of 19th century observations covers sugar’s link to height and weight differences among English and Americans, gas engines rivaling steam in efficiency, chronometer balance corrections, and surprising oxygen presence in deep ocean waters driven by polar cold water circulation described by Nutting and others.
Fragmentary account notes cannibalism among various Native American groups across North and South America. Mentions Carib imports, Amazon tribes, and ceremonial practices among the Miamis Klowas Attikapa and Karenkawa, with references to La Salle’s expedition observers and fading details.
The Tonkawas, known as the man eaters, were strong roving hunters who avoided farming. Their wolf origin tale guided a nomadic life. They acted as scouts for whites against hostile tribes and briefly appeared in missions around San Antonio before roving across Texas again after 1812.
In Brenzborough a tiny triangle at the southeast corner of 14th Street and Third Avenue, measuring 12 by 14 by 10 inches, is up for sale as the Uhl estate. Valued at $1,000 by the executor, offers from Manhattan department stores and an advertising firm are under consideration, with negotiations pending for an early conclusion.
A Detroit Free Press tale recounts a hunting party lost in northern woods. The old guide, famed for steering hunters, struggles to explain where the moon rises, admitting it may not come up at all in their local clearing.
A New Yorker sought heraldic horse gear marked with his crest. The artist sent the gear blasoned with natility insignia but without the crest die. Inquiries reveal other customers had stolen the crest and demanded similar items marked with the crest.
Portland Anchor Fence Co. at 742 Nicolai St Oregon pushes its wire fence praised for durability and ease of repair. Agents promote the clamp and rivet system as secure and versatile for ornamental and practical uses. Catalogues and samples urged for prospective buyers.
Fragmentary note references Sally Guy-Percy Langueh and Sally Swift in quoted thoughts about affection, with unclear context and attribution. The text is garbled and lacks concrete events or verifiable details.
In Brooklyn Minnesota on Sept 6 a report cites the success of a manufactured remedy by the verdeid Tea Co. as harmless and widely trusted. The text mentions a plan to reunite a business and excuses for not attending social teas, with scattered reference to costs and escape avenues.
A weather-beaten canal boat man rebukes politeness in a rough exchange. The sharply dressed gentleman from Chesterfield suggests politeness might be wasted, but the canal boat worker insists practical needs override manners in his trade.
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